davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-16

a NUISANCE NEEDING AHATEEE*T.-u I
There be nuisance, more than another which |
needs abating In this city, It is the crowd Of |
1oafers coDgregatfng upon the corners Of
Randolph md Clark street. It is almost im-
possible for . Lady to get through the gather |
ing Of dirty, drunken rowdies, without being
stared Ut, Eickcned with sinking pipes aud
the fumcs Of whisky, and in.nlted. Ycstcr-
day, 1t was repeatedly the case that ladies
were obliged to turn out into the street in
order to avoid them. It is disgracrfu1
shame that in q community like this, ladies
cannot pass along our sidewalks without be-
ing Msultcd. II = policeman cannot be OBJ
tanned in any other way, the ladies' would
gladly pay the expense Of one to be stationed
at the southeast corner. We do hope tho
authorities will look to this matter immcdi-
ately.
Two CHILDREN TO pH TAEHS CARE o.
During her recent trip down the Mississippi,
in behalf Of the Sanitary Commission, Mrs.
Li@ermore, Of this city, found two orphan
children, without home or guardian, and
kindly took them under her protection, and
brought them home with her, aud they are
now In the Home Of the Friendless. One Is
boy named John Duffy, who is fourteen
, years Of ago. and who has an eventful history
for one SO young. At the time Of the
breaking out Of the rebellion, his home was
st Pctersbrrgh, Va His parents were strong
Uniouists, in consequence Of wllich fact the
father was cast iuto prison ut Richmond,
where he died. Tic mother also died, and
the little fellow was left a1one In the.world.
His friends advised him to come North, and
with over hundred dollars in his possession
he started--weut westward, managed to get
through the rebel lines into Tennessee, and
fell In. with our army. The Goth Illinois
regiment took him under their care, aud
he was with them through all their hard
ships md battles Of the past year. At
Lake Providence, Mrs. Liyermore's atten.
tion was called to the Lad; he WAS sick, aud
1ad become quite reduced. He consented to
accompany her to Chicago, and has become
quite warmly attached to Mrs. Livcrmore, his
sua1dlan angel" This lad Is bright, intelli-
gent, ano of good ruorals. He has crfdcnt1y
oeen reared IN home Of refinement and re-
ligtous culture Some gentleman of meaus
con1d do no better service than to take him
undc1 his patronage, and We trust that This
notice will find for him such patron.
The other Of the two children whom Mrs.
1iyermore brought with her, is girl fifteen
gears Of age. She Is. the daughter Of m Ar
k:nsaa family who have fallen victims to til,
waE. Her father was killed Ia the army, ant
;.cr mothcr died at st. Louis. Mrs. Liyer
~1o1e fouDd her, homeless and friendless, a
cairo, and she, too. is now in the CLicas
IIome Of the Friendless, where any family
desiring to give the poor orphan home, ms
lind her and ascertain a1l Information res peel
ing her.
We sincerely trust that those two Interest
j. g Children will find good homes and goo
n.,tec!or> in this TO t!tcm). the land Of stra,
E'Ts,
, 1863-04-16
G. LARSEN, Secretary.

NNrH WSap Us1ox CLuu MEEr1Sa.-At
a meeting called and held at the Union Park
House, in the 9th Ward, April 14th, the fol-
lowing resolution, offered By the Hon. Jos.
knox, was unanimously adopted: :.
Re'cleed, Tl.at at the n,cctipg Of the 9Th Ward,
@ nt nela tomorrow evening, We will use our ut
I;Ss. eGeaSors to eceure the nomination Of caa~
satag saty election who nre tic mott tovni cou1It
ana 'a ,Gaete men Regardless OF an party names
, 1863-04-16

In this cty, on tic 9th Inst by the Rev r. II. Pat.
tes1en. D. D. Mr.. .DsEFn kASES1 AkOSRA md
Mis- MARY BAhBER. both OF Canada and Of the lro~
quois Nation.
Capt. MALC0M II. TEWkSDtkY. OF the tGjth rs n
III. Vol. aud Miss SEfTlE PARRY. OF Erecpprt III
, 1863-04-16

Seeds In Ncw Yorlx-AprA Is.
The market was very dull No sales on Change;
nothing but small lots from store at 99hc for co-
Tcr, and about g.. .C0GG1Ia225 for Timothy,
, 1863-04-16
d L ED d .

In this city. on tic morning Of tho 18th. ADD1E
FRANCES daughter OF Jau.es D. aat Frances II.
sTyKr, acrd 70 months
Pnc1 services At The residence Is Oak stseet, this
Thursday st II. FFenos of the family Invited
to attend.
In this city on the 18th inst OF dptheria WILLIE
eldest son otsarah r and :. Jones' Jr-
THE et the funeral vii! be announced hereafter.
, 1863-04-16
COMMERCIAL.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, april Is, 1868.
EE:E1FTs FOR TIE Last TWEvTT-Foun HOURS.
Flour. # heat. Corn. Oats. Rye. Billy.
, 1863-04-16

Salt in Ncw York-April1
There is more inquiry. sa1es Of Ashton's Ut
$267H Lisbon, in bulk, 3oHc.
, 1863-04-16

Go 70 TIE BEsr-Go TO BRYANT T. S1RkTTos's
C1ncAGo CoNHERc1AI Co1LEdE, to get thorough
practical bueiprea education.
, 1863-04-16

SETTLE Ur.-rhe Board Of Trade annual
assessment Is now due, payable at the Office
Of the Secretary. and the 1ncmbera arc ~.
qucsted to wslk ur to The Captains off,cc nd
feltlc,
, 1863-04-16

Cook d McLain, 8s Dearborn street and 1o3
ehassls. &c. Gents coats, yesta Ant pants reno
Tated IN superior nlanner. Donnsts dyed,
Dleached and pressed in the latest style.
mh10Su1
, 1863-04-16
maRKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YoRk, April and low
er.
FLoun-Hcasy and fully SC lower. Sales ut
$6.ctS6. IS for Extra State $700t7.l5 for Chicago
DO; $7.so417.2 30 for Extra Round Hoop Ohio. aud
$s95Qs-25 for trade brands, market Closing dull,
with 10 buyers at outside quotations.
NulshI-Duu and lower, with sales st 4311
46fc. -
WHsAT-yery duh, and prices are entirely nomi-
nal.
ConS-About 1c lower. Moderate business at
6eG91Hc for sound: sr9sc for upsound.
0ATs-Sca1ce and Arm At 85GlS7Ac.
Woo1-Quiet, and prices entireiy nominal.
PRor1s1oSs.--Pork dull and unchanged at $3.50
G515t9K for new mess. Bacon, sideslduli. Lard
ter for very choice Eettle-rende1ed, which Ia
scare. and go kegs at like.
BALTIMORE, April 1h.-FLorR-DnN aud un-
charged.
-Gn11s-Whcat active, red dull at S1.7ol1. u.
Corn firm, white 95559Gc;; yellow 96@97c.
WulsEY-Qhio d.
, 1863-04-16

"Leslie's magazine and Gazette Of FASH
tou,' for May, for sale at McNaly & Co.'S, 81
n&Arhnrn efrrff
, 1863-04-16
Reliable Railroad Time Table.

fn1knun. =
, 1863-04-16

uoAEsESEs. AID SonE TnRo1T.--This painful
rcsnlt Of Catching Cold OF uuusuaf cxertion Of
the vocal organs, may At any time be removed By
cher" Or Cough Iozcngcs, to dissolve slowly tn
the mouth. Singers and Public Speakers will
find them Of peculiar advantage. Military on
carried in the pocket and taken as occasion re-
Qui1es.
, 1863-04-16

Good. 35oRsT5
Medium ....................J J,OOD3.A0
Sales were:
Tucker gold uyman& Ruble 10 bead, averaging
1.116 ms ut f3.1t.
1ioas told Hynaan i Co. II head, averaging 1,1ao
1r. at ~ 20.
Douglas eold Pcilstcin 10 head, averaging 1,01a
M. at $3Ei.
UOGS-Were In better demand nnd the market
was steeds. The transactions foot up come .a03
II a rangr Of siGGl4 s5-the lattee figure Tor
few prime lots for the Phiadelphta market We
quote:
, 1863-04-16

4- F. E. Rigby. 50 Randolph street, is selling
Paper Hangings ut lees than New York prices, at
Wholesale and retail. m9G-1m
, 1863-04-16

AFussT CRowp.-The Copperhcad insti-
futon known as tho Invinciblc Club has
rlected the following persons to hold Office
during the coming year: Dennis Cough1in,
Melville ". Fuller, Pat. Nulrooncy, G. s.
Kimberly, Charles O'Malley, and F. II. VIM
6tnn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-13

bis drum was struck by a she'll, and
blown TO atoms Hc saw a rebel Gag
firing 10 The town, and wen, for Il.
Tie goi q portion Of i,. which be now
keeps as soay,nicr On bis way
up the street be picked up a gun.
lie entered house. and seeing a
rebel sharp-shooier, who had bis fore.
finger shot %, be told him 70 surrcn-
der or he would shoot him. Tho
rebel Immediately threw down his
gun, and the boy took him and de-
Iisered him 70 the Seventh. He cap
tared variety Of things which struck
his fancy, among which was an old
clock, which he prizes highly. On
returning to this side OF the river,
General Burnside stood upon the
bank, He took him by the hand,
and said to him, "Boy, glory in
your spunk. Il YOU keep on in that
way You will be in my place before
many years"
The boy is more than usually intel
ligent and modest, and tells his story
with ditildence. lie says he Is will.
ling TO 90 with the army, but that
the surgeon viii not let him, as he il
subject to epileptic fits. lie has
already been in FIVE battles, Leba.
non, Murireesboro, Chattanooga, Shi.
lob and Fredericksburg, and surely
can claim exemption from further
service. llo desires TO 60 to school.
Being poor he has never had the nd
vantage Of education. Surely a boy
who has exhibited such qualities
ought not to lack for generous friends
to give him an education.
Ills opinion Of Burnside is briefly
expressed. lie is nice man, aud
would as soon shake hands with
private soldier as with the biggest
officer ii the word" He had heard
that the New York Tribune las Of
fered TO make him a present Of a
drum. lie goes into eestacies over
the idea His only anxiety is that
they will neglect to do it. He wants
them 10 find out that bis name Is
Robet Henry Hendershoi, and that
he lives IN Detroit. And when he
gets the drum be is willing to make
a trial on it with any drummer in
the world.--Defroa Free Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-13

ri9rd The Auditor of Aceoenis shall
6ad llai ihe claimant was deprived os
a proper hearing before saia oommis-
sionen ~ accident mistake or want
OF notice
So The Auditor Of Accounts is al
80 authorized and directed 10 audit,
sud adjust, and allow the claims d
such volunteers as shall have been
mustered out ofseryioe for disability
accruiug after their enlistment, and
such as shall have died before being
mustered into service.
3. Tie Auditor Of account. shall
draw bis order on the Treasurer for
such sums as he shall allow, and the
Treasurer is hereby dirsced 10 pay
the same.
j. 1lds at bah iasx feet from
is passage.
Approved, Nov 20, 1862.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-13

pay thc coatngeui, and Incidental
expenses ia ihe executive and trcasu.
y departments.
Sec. 6. The SUM Of four hundred
thousand dollars Is appropriated 70
pay such expenses as may be incur.
red under tho militia law.
Sec. :. Tie treasurer Of the State
!, hereby Authorized 10 borrow a sum
rot exceeding four hundred and fhy-
thousand dollars, for the purpose oi
defraying the expenses ofthe Govern
mcnt and paying such appropriations
as are, or may be, made,
Sec. s. Instead Of the credit men
toned in section fifiy-seyen Of chap
ter eighty zone Of the Complied Stat.
utcs, tbe treasurer shall credit the sev.
esal conslablcs one fortieih part Of the
whosc snia contained IN the warrant
by him issued for the collection ofthis
tax, to each constable, who shall be
accountable 70 their respective towns
for 50 much Of said fortielh part so
credited, as is not allowed by way Of
abatement TO such coustables and
this section shall lot apply 10 any
other tax but that assessed by this act.
Sec. .. This act shall take effect
from its passage.
Approved, November 22, 1862.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-13
From lhc Iilh Regiment.
Camp Fairfax Court House,
January 9th, 1868.


Dear Journal ;--Newspaper cor
respondents have fought an extensive
battle for The ID Vt, brigade, in
which the lith regiment lost 20 kill
led, aud the remainder were taken
prisoners. We arc not informed as
TO whether we fought against "oyer-
whelming numbers,' winning i'm
perishable glery by our brave acts Of
heroism, or whether We disgracefully
surrendered TO the enemy. For this
lack Of information, ] will state that
this "terrifc engagement" Gas no
doubt it was) was fought only in the
imagination Of some deluded penny-a-
liner. ! would not take tic trouble
to contradict this filschood, were il
not for the fact that ii places the 18th
regiment in rather an unenyiable
light before the public, that of pris-
oners Of war. Being member Of
the l4th, ] am strong in the belief
that when the time arrives for the
l4th to eight" or "surrcndcr' il will
not allow the prestige Of the Vermont
soldiers so dearly won by our brothers
in the field to suffer at their hands,
but perhaps add new laureIs to their
fame.
We are preparing TO spend the
winter here, by s'ockading our tents
and otherwise making ourselves com
Portable winter quarters. This Is the
second time that we have prepared for
winter, but thi, time We hope 70 be
allowed the privilege Of enjoying the
fruits Of our labor, by remaining in
our pt esent quarters during the winter.
Tie weather here is fine, the days
warm and sunny, much like October
/ weather in Vermont, but the nights
are cold and frosty.
The general health Of lle regiment
is good, there having been but three
or four deaths ia the regiment since
we came 10 Virginia. The 18th reg
imeut seems to have suffered llie most
severe from sickness and death Of any
regiment in the Brigade, having lost
upwards Of thirty men since il left
Vermont
Go. &C" in which your readers
are more directly interested, has ex-
perienced some changes since my last.
Yes, rday eight oi is members we're
sent 10 the hospital At Brafileboro,
on account u their present and pros
pectife inability 70 Do military duty.
Their names we're, VIM. e. Wilson,
Calvin Reed, silas IL seayer, VIII
soq Ladd, Frank Niles, Julius Whit
m4n, wn. II. Case aad Faycils
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-13
LAWS OF VERMONT
ras.p a rar AnsuAl su..'os, 1862
No 25-An act layiog tax on he
County of Chinenden.

No 25-An aci laying tax on the
County of Chinenden.
his hereby enacted, sc.
ST. There Is hereby assessed a
tax of one aud ihree.foarths per cent
GA The lisi Of polls aud raiabls estate
in the several towns IN The County Of
CbiuendeB, Cor the year a. d. 1862
for the purpose Of meeting 'he deGc-
iency ~ the Treasury Of said County,
and paying the current expenses Of
the same
g The Treasurer Of The said
County is directed, on or before the
first day of Janasry. A. u. 1859. Q
issue his warrants TO the first consia,
bles Of the several towns in said C0un-
~, for the collection Of said tax in the
same manner as, by Law, State taxes
are required to be collected, except as
is herein otherwise provided.
3. The selectmen il the several
towns ii said County shall make out,
and deliver, TO the FIRST constable Of
( their respective towns, in the month
OF March, 1868, tax bill for The col
lection Of said tax, in the same man
ner as is required BY law for the col
lection Of State taxes.
4. Instead Of the credit mention
ed III section fifty-seven, Of chapter
eighly.one, Of the Compiled Statutes,
the treasurer ofthe County shall cred
il the several constables one iortielh
part Of the whole sum contained in
the warrants by him issued for the
collection Of this tax to each consta-
bic, who shall be accountable 10 their
respective towns for so much Of said
foriieth part SO credited, as is not nj.
lowed by way of abatement.
S ). The first constable shall col
lect, and pay into the treasury Of the
said County, the said tax, by the first
day Of June, A. ID. 1868.
6. This act shall take effect from
ard after its passage.
Approved, Nov. %, 1862.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-13
STATE OF VERMONT.
G w. BAILEY, JR.,
Secretary Of State.
TIE MICHIGAN DRUMMER
ROY

Everybody who has read Of the re-
cent transaction al Frederieksburgh
has felt thrill Of admiration for The
brave Michigan drummer boy who
crossed the river under murderous
fire with the "lorlorn hope" OF the
Seventh. However much we may
praise the courage Of the men who
volunteered 10 throw themselves into
The "hell fire" Of those terrible bat
ferries, what shall we say Of the child
who has nothing TO gain but every
thing to risk IN the perilous undertake
ing 1t is a courage and manliness
that is truly sublime.
The brave boy returned TO this city
last evening, in company with well
known citizen of this county, who
had previously known him, and who
picked him up in Baltimore on his
way home. From the boy himself
we learn some interesting incidents in
bis history. His name is Robert
Henry Henderson,. His father is
dead. His mother, poor woman,
al present resides in jackson. He
was thirteen years Of age on the first
Of June last. lie first enlisted at
Fort Wayne, as drummer boy in
the 9th Infantry, when it rendezvous
ed at that place. lie remained with
the regiment, and was captured when
most Of the regiment was taken, after
a sharp engagement, at Murlrcesboro.
He was paroled and sent TO Camp
Chase, Columbus, where he was dis
charged from the service on account
Of epilepiic fs. He returned TO
this city, and Il will be remembered
that he created much enthusiasm by
his appearance on the platform at a
public meeting held in the market TO
encourage eulistments. lie at that
time enlisted with Col. Fenton, as a
drummer 10y in the 9Th Infantry. He
remained with the regiment until
after the terrible battle Of Fredericks-
burg, at which lie won the reputa
ton Of a hero. There he was the
drummer boy Of the 8th, instead Of
tie 7th.
He gives a simple md modest ac-
count Of his conduct at Fredericks-
burg. When the work on the pom
ioons had to cease in consequence Of
tile destructive fire Of the rebel sharp
shooters concealed IN the houses on
the other side, volunteers were called
for to 70 oser and clear them oat.
One hundred men Of the Michigan
Seventh al once volunteered 10 20.
Tie drummer boy OF the oth said he
would ~ with them. lie at once ran
down tile river bank, though tie shot
and she'll we're falling like bail, un-
/ Litched boat and jumped 10. Az
i terward two Lieutenants got IN the
boat and told the boy he must not 90,
that il would he bot risking BIS life
for no purpose. lie said, II wish 70
70, aad IL | die il will be for my
country The ofiicers told birn he
mast noi, bat TO ct out of the boat
aad push il of. lie DID 80, but
claUg on behind until be reached tbe
o,bes SIDE On Ieaelaus lhe baoa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-13
No. As. An act making provision for
the support Of Government.
II ts bereJ,, nDoctod &r

the support Of Government.
n is hereJg enacted, &c.
Sec. j. A tax of eighty cents on
the dollar i. assessed on the list Of lie
polls and raiable estate Of the inhabi-
iaals of this State, for the year one
thousand eight hundred and sixty two,
10 be paid into the treasury by the
first day Of June next in money, GER
tifcaies, or notes issued by the Treas.
urer, by authority Of law.
Sec. ?. The sum ofninely thousand
dollars is appropriated for the put-
pose Of paying the debenture Of tie
Lieutenant Governor, the Senate, and
House Of Representatives, the conlin.
gent expenses ofthe General As-cmb-
~, aud such salaries as are provided
by law, and such sums as are direct
ed 20 be paid BY the Treasurer by
special acts of the Legislature.
See. 3. The sum Of one hundred
and thirty thousand dollars is appio-
priated for the purpose Of paying suel.
demands against the State as mag be
allowed BY tie Auditor Of Accounts
and such drafts as may be drawn BY
The County Clerks as provided By
law.
Sec. 4. The sum 81 ninety ,hogs
and dollars is appropriated for ihe
purpose Of paying the interest upol
the bonds and debts Of tae Stale.
Sec. 5. Tie sum of fifteen thos4
and dollars Is appropriated 10 pa5
saeh warranis AZ may be drawn 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-13

by directed TO pay ihe same % said
widow, upoa order drawn BY her a-
companied by certificate 81 tbc se-
lec.men 81 the town where she resides,
setting forth iba, The person draw
ing such osier Is the widow Of tbs de-
ceased. and entitled 10 receive The
amount agreeably 10 this net.
.. This act shall take effect from
Us passage.
Approved, Oct. ~, 1862.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-13
STAGE NOTICE.

fIfHE STsGE raaaing hetpcea iih riace
Il aBa &st IQuasheaa roHnec'ins wlth
irains s. fac.ev Fsa' aad with 81 Stage
hnes Eas; u West I9Rnshca8 viii rna a. fol-
scaks
Iezss fsrf0rY Fesas o. Taesl lsv. Tlsgys3Ayt
ard saEar4ay, afan arIral q 10 e.cieek train
An
KslnTas, HoaAHy, esanes&a9 aua Friday
fa tifss 70 connect with trAiH a1 otel0cb II
4 ~ enSh q ssd saFs
ry- fasaaesfs shlud be puas.aal 4 IS.
siassnF hoAr,
g. ". COTTON. Pwsrsefef.
Fss I'D ssrf IsE1 ftU
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-13

No. 41.-An act 70 provide for The
payment to widows Of deceased
Soldiers.
his Lere5y enaeted, &c.
s. /. In case Of the deceasc Of any
non-eommissioned officer, musician, or
private, while in the service Of the
United States, who, at the time Of his
deeease was entitled 70 any pay from
this State, and who was at the time Of
his decease married, leaving widow
residing within this State, said widow
shall be deemed 10 be the legal repre-
sentative Of her husband, 80 far as re-
laies to such amount due, Al aforesaid,
and shall be entitled - receive the
sam. and ilc State Treasures Is here
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-13

LIsr OF AGENTS

Who are aMihafsssd io receive subscriptions
: rs recaipis. aaa ifnnsaai other hasiness ia Be
haH = thf lufHsAL
tHaaRiaa, nkFln CEofpF.
kea AHtaFtna. EnWkKn ArlfAwoura
Wast ArlinKisa. R. ] iipnn.
lb8feei $ iiosaEr
ksss Dsxset, srFfHsS 6neHF
I.saAetoys e. Z. MFAp, sKLAu WAKNER.
Nanh il0gsef. 3aits CrBEtk.
KonaFiiie. a. Z eHAH&wt
Pawmai. fYMAN MFLcm.
Ya,sa 1aMNs T. MCCALL
ia.a gapsg'. s u DHNia.
sunAeysoa 3 q Hsoas.
eanaessa. " r8EKNH.
fssnaiet II. u. Wumr1Ea-
AEsais faa esaar localities aili BE- given here
= ffs8.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-13
Approved, ocl. 20, 1862.

No. l2.-An act relating to the pay
due deceased soldiers.
81. The seven dollars per month
pay, mentioned 10 section eleven Of
an act entitled an act TO provide for
raising six regiments for immediate
service for protecting, and defending
tic Constitution and Union,' apprv-
ed April sixteenth, eighteen hundred
sixty one, and ia all subsequent acts
relating thereto, shall not be consid-
cred assets in the hands Of the admin
strator Of such as may have died, or
shall hereafter lie in the service, but
shall be paid as follows II the de.
ceased was married, frstto his widow /;
second ifno widow, 10 bis child or
children. II he died unmarried, and
without children, FIRST, TO his father !;
second, Il the father is dead, 10 the
mother; hiya, II both parents are
dead, 10 the brothers and sisters coli
leetiye'y ) lastly, 10 the heirs general
ly
s 2. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved, December 28, 1862.
No ll.-An act making provision for
military expenses.
II IS hcreJy enacted, &c.
/. The sum Of seven hundred and
Fl ty thousand dollars is appropriated
to pay The military expenses Of lie
State.
2. The Treasurer Of the State is
hereby authorized, under the direc-
tion Of The Governor and Lieutenant
Governor, 10 borrow, on the credit Of
the State, such sums as he from time
to time shall find necessary for the
purposes named in the first section Of
this act, not exceeding in the
whole the sam Of seven hundred and
fifty thousand dollars.
s 3. For the money SO borrowed
said Treasurer shall issue tie bond,
Of this State for such sums, payable
on such time, not exceeding twenty
years from the date thereof, at such
bark in the city of Boston, Massa-
chusetts, as the Lieutenant Governor,
and Treasurer, shall direct.
) 4. Each Of said bonds shall be
made negotiable shall bear interest
at a rate not exceeding six per cent.
per annum shall have smi-anuaal
coupons signed by the Governor, and
Lieutenant Governor. and shall be
counler,igned by the Treasurer, and a
copy Of this act certified by the Secre-
tary Of State, shall be printed on Tie
back thereof.
5. The Secretary Of State shall
keep in bis Office full registry Of all
bonds which shall be issued according
TO this act.
s 6. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved, Nov. 26, 1862.