davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-23
The Unitcd States Banking Law.

STATE or NEw York. BANNING DsrARrmESr
ALBANY, March 81, 1863.
VIII you give ace To the following correspondence on
subject which Is Just Of interest to tho publfcY
Respectfully, II. II. VAN DYfK, Su. crintendent
Te,s:Ty BIZ alxa, Ill BRoADwAr)
Nfw YoRE, fsb. 20, 1863
II. H. yAg DYcx, Bauk snporir tcndeat:-
DrR SiRsection 62 Of tho United States Currency
act is as follows
ton ausno ,cd BY any State law to The
ttuo OF lie Sas, Il ts M an h hs be th s@ a n
and owner o. United States ronis 10 The amount Of hft, per
TREASURER Of H. Unei si.es sueA bods or any par
ns such anS ysrs s 5n s " or BAN ANA LIZ %ss
oa shall te emitted to receive from ,he Comptroller q
amount . eighty per renm Of the amount OF the bonds
win your department nterposo any obstacle in the way
OF city banks awaiting themselves Of the provisions
Of this sectioaY u there Is any OBJECTION OF II any action
Is requisite ~ between the backs and your depar
WIN ALLEN BUTLER
BASE DEPARTMENT, AirAsy, March 3, 1868
WV ALIEN l.uuEg, Esl.;--
Absence from tho city mas prevented mo from sooner
replying your nptc OF the 26th uitimo.
The constitution Of this state In article s. section
decllres;-
The Legislature shall provide by law for the registry all
hll, or notes issued or put in circulation money an
shall require ample security Tor the redemption Of the same
IN specie
In accordance with this constitutional requirement
the legislature has provided for the deposit this lie
partment Of New York aud United States stocks, aud
bouds and mortgages, In specified proportions security
for tho redemption OF notes issued ani corporations,
associations and individuals by law prohibited from
Issuing TO circulate currency except n conlor
nifty 70 those provisions Of law to which have alluded
Under these circumstances II will be my duty 70
bring any attractions " tho law 81 this the test
Judicial decision. The remedy any NECESSARY or
desirable Is with the legislature, and with this lie.
partmcnt The question ~ ono OF paramount urishc.
ton, cngcudored by circumstances within contempa
ton when the laws Of this State bearing upon the sub
ject enacted. But exception is made either
In favor OF banks authorized ny Congress- tho banks
OF this state acting by permission Of that body there Is
alternative LEFT 10 inc but TO enforce far prneii
cable those laws Immediately connected with the admin
stracn Of this department, Respectfully your obedsnt
servant u. II. VAN DYCN, Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-23
Sailing or the Anglo. saxon.

PoRTLA -, Nc, March y, 1893
The steamship Anglo.saxon sailed at 10 A. ~. TO day
Ior AyeiYoL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-23
List of Bills Signed by the Governu
since the Recess OF tho Leg lslMture.

l6.An act to confirm and leealize tho taxes Imposed
In the ycr 1862 by tho boards OF OF tho
raj countios In this State, Of such Of them may
have included IN sach taxes any sums raiscd or
bounty money TO volunteers enlisted In tho service Of tho
United States for the support and the
Families or such volunteers
17An act authorizing the extension Of tho limo for
the collection of taxes in tho several towns and cities
this state, excepting in the county Of Orleans.
18--An oct amending the several acts authorizing
town subscriptions 10 tho stock Of the Albany
quchanna Railroad Company extend the time tho
completion Il said road regulate tho weight the
iron rail 10 be used thereon.
l9.n act to confirm the acts Of the Board OF Super
visors Of tho county OF Erie in relation TO paying bountc
to volunteers and borrowing money for that purpose
20An act declaring tho acceptance by this State by
this State OF tho provision Of OF Congress the
United States, entitled Gan donating public lands TO
the several States aud Territories which provide
ogs FOR tho beno6t OF agriculture aud tho mechanic
arts approved July 2, 1863.
corporate the Ononiaga County Savings Bank III the city
OF Syracuse, )" passed. Apri! 10, 1856.
22in act 20 almond entitled "An act author
zc the business OF banking passed April Is, 1893
23iE act releasing the interest OF the State In
tain lands and premises lately owned by Edward LOWS
and Frederick Steinhc and authorizing his widow aud
heirs at law b take, hold and convoy the same.
24An act releasing the interest in lands ana
promises lately ownod by James rc,crs, Henry Wren
his widow, and empowering their heirs .. law to hold
ana convey the same.
25An act to provide for tho payment or certain bonds
issued by tho Corporation OF tho city OF Now York
to authorize continuance the aid heretofore granted
tccr soldiers from that city serving in the army
the Union
25An net legaize certain ordinances Of tho Corpo
ration OF tho city OF Now York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-23
NEWS FROM ALBANY.

Arrival OF Senator Richard son, Or YIlt-
INSTRUMENTATION with Prominent
Democratic Po1itIcians-Prospcct OF
the Election or Seymour OF COnnecti-
cut, SO.
ALBANY March %, 1858
Senator Richardson OF ILLINOIS, arrived hcrc last night
and |. stopping at the Dol, Governor Seymour tho
Lieutenant Governor, and several prominent politicians
waited upon him at his rooms to-day. The Governor
took him this evening to Mr. Corninss where they
met by several other important porsonages when
suHation political matters held sr Richard
son la his way from Connecticut to Illinois He LETT
here tonight for the West. he is quite oonn
dent Of tho election Of Seymour, OF Connecticut as
Governor, by about five Thousand majority. He
says, however, That some ohcr man could have
been elected much easier that II the isms had
been made broad they could have carried the by
from 120c0 to Is 600 Tho isms which al time
raised lhec bOtweon tho Douglass and the old Breckn-
ridge factions Mt time had the appearance OF disaster
TO the ticket, but that IL settled and he considers
certain.
Tho policy talked and agreed upon at the time
the consultation with Rge0w cymour and others about
two weeks SINCE into the consultation this
ing and far the result has yet TRANSFERRED there
was no material m difcation In that programme.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

The steamship Europa. from Queenstown on the
tb instant arrived at Halifax yesterday Sunday
and sailed for Boston the same day Her news Is
two days later.
The L.yap9si cotton market aas hrmer on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-23
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNErr.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
~-<-,o.>~~~~~-~-ecsss-,~-~

.oryrcx N. ". ooRNyR or FULTON AND NASSAU SITS
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16
The ReaIPurpossc.'

I" One conspicuous fact reveals the b hyrocrisy o
the opposition leaders, and discloses their rea
object When ono of theirilesders---sacht a
VALLASDIoHAM-is arrested for treasonabl,
sentiments, their organs are quick to SOUND
tho aIaIp as to tho danger which threateni
the public liberty; meetings are callrd, inflam.
atory articles lbIishsd, and a the machinery
Of popular agitation is put in notion . A de.
NAL OF the right to oppose the Government
and assist the enemy by all means short ofa
tual force, has the power to move the as
nothing else oan, and never fails to call out
their highest energies. The success Of tho re-.
bellioa would involve the distraction Of all
rights II is that which renders tho arrests,
which are complained OF, necessary. Yet. no
meetings are held by the opposition 10 aid iu
the prosecution of the war. Their journals
and public speakers employ none Of the agen-
cles to arouse the public mind on this subject
that they employ to create disaffection, be-
cause tue right 10 which we roier is not re
gardod. Oo the contrary, they do all that
they can to repress the popular enthusiasm
and discourage those who are trying touphold
at home and in the field tho power and the
honor Of The government. All this shows very
plainly that they regard the right about which
they give themselves so much concern, not
for itself, bu: as a means ofaidng their South.
ern friends 10 divide the Union, and subvert
all the rights guaranteed bv the Constitution.
Like jeff. Davis, Breckenridge and Others,
they magnify certain provisions that they may
use them for the destruction of all tho institu-
tions which our fathers established For the
right to disregard and imperil the public safety,
endangcr the Union, throw obstacles in the
way ofthe Government give aid and comfort to
the rebels, and cause needless sacrifice Of the
blood and treasure of loyal men, they will
contend with most desperate determination. =
To vindoate this, right, they organize an op-
position in the North intended 10 divdd its
attention, weaken is resources, aud cripple /,
so far as possible in the prosecution of the war,
While doing this, they tell US We can never
conquer the South in other words, that the
rebels will inevitably succeed in destroying
our Government; yet they manifest no anxi-
ETY., do nothing, sugges: nothing, to avert the
lcrril 10 ca'amity. Who Can doubt that the
wish is father TO the thought, and that they
are doing al in their power to bring about the
'ufilment Of their own predictions? -- 1"o'
Let no loyal man heed any professions of
'egard for popular rights made under such
circumstances, nor be deceived as TO tho real |
purpose of those by whom they are put forth
[Tolelo Com.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16
NO. 'ss67.

In LIMBO FOR rTAKISo ,SoNrrunNa 49,
One OF the proncrs, Union soldier. a. droll.
looking follow. ison board the barge. I .aes
costed him with rHi.s. s ~l1f'ahA
swell my fno fellow, what are you in here
forT
~ "For taking something" he replied.
"What do you meant 'D
"Why," said be, zone morning didn't
feel very well, and went to see the Surgeon.---
lie was busy writing at tie time and when
! went in be Stopped and looked at me, say
ing. sa y'olsts-l
ia "vell, you do look bad; you had better
take something" He thea went on with his
writing, and left me standing behind him..
l looked around and saw nc thing coil Id take
except lis watch, and / took that. That's
what I'm here for" tffe o'si
His explanation was satisfactory, 90 ]
drop. ed the subject. Army Letter.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16
Changing Clothing.

\ 1t has come within the observation Of ma
ny reader that serious and severe illness has
been induced, and even fatal sickness caused,
by change Of clothing. Injury never comes
perhaps, by putting on more or warmer clio
tbing, but hv diminishing the amount iucon.
siderately. The fist great general rule, and
when you first dress in the morning; if you
wait until you are uncomfortably warm dur.
ing the day, il is most likely to bo in the ear.
ly part Of the afternoon. In making the
change, then, there are two or three causes of
disease in operation; the fact of undressing
endangers check Of perspiration; the gar.
ments about to be put on may not be perfect
ly dry, there may be no opportunity, even il
they are dry, to warm them up to the heat Of
the body; and further, just about the time
you have changed, the cool and damps Of the
afternoon and evening begin to come on, 10.
creasing until dark, while having been thrown
off your guard by the warmth Of the morning
you may not feel the necessity Of fre, and
by tea time You are surprised with chilliness
running over you; then the cold has been ia
ken, to settle in the eyes, causing weakness
and watering; or in the throat, creating a raw
or burning sensation at the little hollow at the
bottom Of the neck and the top Of the breast
boue;o Or on the covering Of the lung to give
the painful peursy; or in the lungs them.
selves, 10 the shape of troublesome bronchitis
or dangerous pneumonia; or in the bowels,
causing weakening diarrhea or on the cover
ing Of the bowels, causing peritoneal iuasma-
ton to end probably 10 death in few days.
II is very unsafe to lessen the amount Of
clothing sooner than the first of May, and
then not 10 quality but in less thickness ofthe
same material; from yarn sock to wcrsted
from thick, knitted flannel shirt to one Of
common woolen flannel; If this is oppressive
10 some, cotton flannel may be employed
Silk shirts next the skin cannot be advocated
on any tangible grounds; the moment man
begins to twaddIe with you about ''electrical
Influence" turn your heel upon him and set
him down as prsumptive and impudent ig
noramus. Halls Journal Of Health.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16

SINGULAR FIRs -Yesterday noon
man named Tod, who resides in Calumet
township. came in with load Of hay. In at
tempting to cross the city railway track, at
Randolph street bridge, he twisted off a hind
wheel Of his wagon, and left the load of hay
standing at tho west end Of the bridge, while
he could ge. the wheel repaired. Meanwhile
the hay was discovered to be on fire, and
as it was deemed impossible to extiuguia il
by any ordinary process the crowd tha5
collected, ran the wagon and hay off into the
river the bridge being open at the time
When Tod got back with his team, he found
bis wagon, minus the hay, in lumber yard.
where four men were watching it, to prevent
the owner from taking it without paying ~
for fishing it out of the river. The laat seesu
Of the farmer, ho was consulting Justice, 90
to the validity of the claim against the wagon.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16
A Union Paper MObbed I'm Ian.
t. caster. Il.

From last weeks Laucater, Ohio, Gasett.
We learn that the Office Of that paper wa,
mobbed on the night of lst inst The au
thors Of this outrage were certain Copper
heads, who. fearing that they might not &C.
compish their neIaaious work without inter.
ference, had armed themselves with clubs,
some Of which were left iu the Office, owing
to their anxiety to destroy and carry off as
much type possible. Relative to the damage
done, The Gazetfe says: 1a4ls 81 81 ll'
o The destruction of our type is utterly com.
plete. About one half Of each 70 1t used in
the paper was Destroyed, aud as we cannot
work the remaining half with new type, we
will be compelled to send TO Cincinnati for n
new outfit before we can issue another paper
entire. 1t is fortunate that the forms OF our
first side were on tho press and covered by the
tympau. IL the Coppshead villains had found
these they would have shared the same fate
Our first side had just been printed, end the
whole issue, containing tho impression Of the
'first side, was carried into the alley and torn
into sbreds. Eleven cases were carried oft, the
type scattered over three or four squares OF
the city, and Eve OF The Gates were even ear.
ried as.fai the second lock and thrown into the
canal. Two Of our j,b fonts arc ruined, and
all our composing sticks excepting two are
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16
The Murder of Col. Cameron.

A few days after the evacuation of jackson
by our forces,7 Gen. Grant sent two wagon
loads OF provisions back from our front under
a flag OF truce for the use of our wounded
there. The officer In charge was Major Of
the I'd Illinois cavalry. When within two
miles of the town our men were met by the
rebel p'okets, who at first would permit them
to proceed no further. The Major in COM
mand refused to deliver The provisions to any
other person than the Union Surgeon in charge
OF our wounded at dickson, and was finally
allowed TO enter the town, bind olded, while
Confederate soldiers drove the teams. u 3 He
found the citizens very much excited and very
indignant about the sacking & the city by
our soldiers. They insuled him repeatedly.
While there he heard of the murder of Col.
Cameron, Of the 47tL illinois, by party of
rebel cavalry. O l.. Cameron remained be-
hind our forces after the evacuation of Jack.
son, to urge s'ragglcrs forward. He was
alone without any Of bis command. AT the
pablo square crowd Of citizens surrounded
him, and commenced beaping violent abuse
upon bin. He replied to them kindly ard
pleasantly that hc was sorry for the existence
OF tho war, and hoped il would soon end, but
only in the restoration OF the Union. He
had wife and family at home, he said, and
he much preferred their company to the army.
Finding that be was exciting good deal Of
sympathy, rebel officer marched up and
mado breach through the crowd, through
which he could pass. Col, Cameron rode Of.
lie bad gone but short distance when a
squad OF rebel cavalry das ed after him, over.
took bin, and shot him through the heart.
This Is The stcry Of an Episcopal Bishop who
lives in the city.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16
THE TYPO.


|NH''H NN NA'' "N|A .'fit'
HE sceptsr Is his stick 'hf li b1.oHlfs
He guides the mighty van; 20 'uo''s'u
And by The types unceasing click 90 0i'
goa Directs the world Of man. '' ~
The signal fame he lights. '.4 ,s''l,-
On Learnings sacred hill, ""',o, 'H'
That all may reach the ragged nights
And drink from wisdom's rill. y
H'earns1 Yiub -ItnnJ NjiU .,iiH ia ati
He holds Progression's helm .sglel
sn Philosophy speeds on-- ;s9naIoumi
He roams with Science through her realm,
.c And bears Truths gonfalon: oti moll
Art through his coming lives sfi mo't
Thought he embalms, and by 'I'H
His wizard craft TO Genius gives a4di
Life, immortality. nii uFs tii ~ baa
lrn.igy u.suF.lgg hga iu1rq0lsysh
He is the Tyrant's scourge-, eYo, slodg
Oppression breads his powers ,R
His clicking stick sounds treason's dirge.
Bold Vice before him covers; si boa
Wrong, with her clanking chains i'iu
Crime, with her hands Of gor--.4 9ji
Back Falsehood, with her thousand stain.
He battles evermore. a,l0st IN
Then on the Typos brow
Repose the laurel wreath;
Let all his priceless worth avow-
Let all his praises breath. .t-.
For his scepter is his stick t. .Iq
He guides the mighty van: ,s e.o.,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16
CONFEDERATE CURRENCY.

one OF the best evidences of n lingering
faith in the United States is the fact that
".greenJacks " sold readily in almost every
plfce at from two 10 five dollars for one-usu.
ally the former rate. Vast quantities of
treasury notes arc being converted into inter
est bearing bonds, under the impression that
these have some value in Europe. A vast
amount has also been changed to land, sugar.
cotton real property, anything but negroes
al OF which have gone up 10 surprising prices.
wnIle the latter alone 10 "a drug in the mar.
ket'' The enormous and rapidly increasing
depreciation OF the Southern money is the
most alarming symptom Of their want ef con
ndence 10 1t. 1t Is vain and useless TO try
"nu a'.rioute the rates of premium on our
money 70 the iliegItImate trade with the North
oy Tue o'ocSado runners. The quotations as
against gold, against articles of produce. give
the lie, s'0
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16

They REcoeSIzE THEIR FRIkNDs.-Ths
correspondents Of the New York World.
Times, Tribune and Of some other pspers,
were captured, lately, whom attempting to run
the batteries CT vIcksburg and we're taken
prisoners to Richmond. The Worlds corss-
po~deut was Immediately released and sent
home, but the correspondents Of the other pa
pers are retsined as prisoners at Richmond.
That shows clearly the appreciation the trait
ers have for the ardent support the World
gives their cause, BY its opposition 10 the Ads
miuistration and the management Of the ware
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16

APpREcfArrvE.--The Richmond Enquirer
intimates that The. South will not receive Mr.,
Vallandigham, and says they "will NOT per-
NIT the Southern Confederacy to become q
penal colony for tho United States" This is,
perhaps, the hiiterest insult that the rebels
North have yet received from their friends in
the South, while at the same time il exhibits
proper appreciation Of the character and
motives Of the present leaders Of tho Demo.
cratic party fPhil. Press. .t...
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16
Why ApoLoersr1-Tba connerhaad nr.

Why ApoLoeIsE sEi-Tbe copperhsad press,
while denouncing vallandgbam's arrest, are
very carefrl to state that they do not approve
of bis conduct Why are they so tender foot.
ed They claim him as the living embodi.
ment Of the rights and liberties Of free poo
pie, bnt want il distinctly understood that
they do not endorse his principesi What
does this meant IL means that he s so deep.
dyed traitor that even the copporheads re-
pudiate him. The people will ask nothing
more to satisfy them Of the character Of the
man.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16

EE Gen. Benjamin F. Butler. the first to
declare the slaves Of rebels contraband proper.
ty; Gen. David Hunter, who anticipated the
Emancipation Proclamation, Edwin NJ. Stan.
ton, the principal operator 10 f" Arbitrary Ar.
rests" and the "radical = par erceilenee of
Mr.. Lincoln's Cabinet; Gen. Burnside, the
great suppresser Of disloyalty, are all Demo.
Gratis, and the mea concerning whose acts the
Democratic presses and orators make the
greatest outcry. Make note Of il, o18
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16

The British connterfeiers, Hides and Light.
who were arrested at Sheffield on charge Of
forging Federal ''g' eenbacks," have been
further Examined, and committed for trial at
the York Assize', without tho option Of bail.
1t was shown that they had printed off 5000
copies of the $40 note, aud, also, il wss be
lieved, large amounts in IS aud SEQ notes.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16

IL Mrs. Martin L. Murphy, Of Hudson,
committed suicide by taking laudauum at the
Railroad House 10 Coldwater, 2sth ult Her
husband is Forage Master in the 9th Mich.
igan Cavalry, and she bad been greatly dis
tressed at his enlitment, having father and
one OF two brothers already 10 the service.
This 40 opeatcd upon her mind as TO produce
temporary arrangement, in which she com.
United the dispers's sci. Her age was 80
years, ~ t.vs,.'l
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16

Never before, since New York was city,
have there been so many pickpockets opera.
ting on its inhabitants as now. Wherever
there is public gathering numerous thefts
are committed by these light fingered gentry.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16
Ger Five Thousand ORG hnndred and

!. E1- Five thousand one hundred and flfly
emig'anis arrived in New York city last week.
and forty nine thousand six hondred aud
eigbty'two have reached that port since Jan.
uary !. Only twenty thousand six hundred
add eighty eight arrived during the same
period last year,, In view of these facts it 10
quite natural that John Bull should complaiu
bitterly Of Irish emigration.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16

The Highawy Commissioners Of the town
in which Jonesville is located, have appointed
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Gay, Of Road District No.
IL, to act as Pathmistress for the current year.
She pa the largest tax in the district. Tbs
officer, in serving the notice Of her appointment
suggested that she could appoint a deputy to
attend to the business. Z" No sir" she rep.
lied, /" will attend to it myself."7[Dst. Adv,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16

Over 100 pensions arc now granted on an
average, daily. Saturday, 1877 were granted.
Friday, l24 pension certificates were Issued
from the Pension Office. The applications
received at the Pension Office amount to over
200 per day. ~
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-16
cx In shop window in a rather obscure

AB 10 sHUP WIHuUW !n q ratHer UUscuF0
street in Gotham you may see placard which
announces, somewhat ungrammatically, (how-
ever) you read the worts, that 4" AL sorts OF
women stays here" Whether there 10 .
laundering omission Of an as" after the word
women" or a supelfuous one at the close
Of the next word, is doubt which must tend
70 attract one sort Of customers and 10 repel
another. t