davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-13
esermon motfa,trt auf srasansoiu..
Nus Wtte4,n @l6ttern.}

81 IN : Oort II. San. Ser !SeraIb
bat cine @borltitOn 3eitung pom 6. erbulten,
UeI6e bsridtet Wie fOl9t: Ser 6einO 1T init
elmer Madt, oeren @rObe unbetaunt 1T, Ibsr
ben Nelus 6luB 5eeansen unb muriGirte beltte
ouf Der 2anoitraBe nab .@rabamsuiGe gu.
Sin unrerer Beridt fost: GS 1T semib, Oas
Elm 9rCber She'll BON Sbermm's Nrmee in Der
Rlttung bon Gburleiton rCrridt. geIinet ibm
bis gum GOmbabse rCr5uOrin9en, 10 Tam er fi6
nab Gbarlefton OOer Bran dpilIe nenben uno
I'M Sale elmer Niererla9e nod BEN Brcao &is
per UberbdLb Beaufort unter ben S4uB Der fe'
6eralen aanOaenbcpte snridsieben.
aa Sic OperGtiOncn BON Gbpm0s. ss
Ridmrnoer Bldtter ipreden pDn Der Wsds
tldteit, bob eS SbOmoS Nbiidt iei, bis SIbpeSt
Glr9lnten IN BEN Riden pom Grants Nrmes
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-13
Oetl0ngt unO 9glud5t.
6eInbf.


3wei Sbrtftfeber unc Elm Sun9e,
Der bereits bas Seben perltebt, f0nnen oauerube
8ei&dftigung erbaIten in Der Office Oes Bal
tin,pre Meder". 5s.ao21G -, =
Werlnunf witb; Gtn gutter Meta!t Mrbette-.
OCAAu'tUI Der bus 26tbea unh Yotirsn BON Reufilber
eerRebt, etn &tf6Ier uns eth eentItG :
Sunse 3un Muslduf,n unb lsi9te Mrbett su cesrt1ten,
tn Ss. 1874 ID. BGlttmprefr, 3, Stpf tet
tWDG,gis- HetUi ..acf@ Sran3l Sautr.
R~orInuak. Gin reinItGes NRdb&tn, tpei6es wafhen
OCtl"ItH|' bu9eln unb tcten tdnr, In cine tlttne Sas
IatItt bon bet StrfUnen. NdbertS su erfrasen Wo. As Nesh
.BremUntir. rber BET benz Invertebrates. 4
9. 10. 0pebeI,
(Da1gDj 379 80. 81Ittnprehr.
0&orI.uu+ . Gin fraftt9er Aderbauer nit 5amtlie.
SC+lt"HA" I'M cine i'm befen 6 uItur3uhau6e f6 Be-
EntenSs GarnA fur bic 6dtfte III bsbaueu. q
Deiien unh SOesen 1T ~ousstidet; @etdube gut. DisisIbt
Ittst S Netlen scn YOrt in pennfelpantea.
Ndbere AnSiuuft ertbetIt ~ r1- .yt
8. 80. Nptbel .
(DSlgD) 3T9 ID. 8aittmrrsfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-13

re- 3tueite Waro! SStdt gu iiberieben!
@ilitdrs !6llfss uno Retrutiruugs @eieaidaft
esq r2t7.efa Der zneiten W1rD.

0ehrGn6e Iftten Sreit1a Mbenh ntc1t aur Bes1blung fcmmen
Isnntsu werSeR bttrmit benGdrt6tist, b4s teute &ttnb npS
etnmul unI Srar 3unt lestsn aRoI pbre Yrdmts hem Strsin
t%etottrtttn ntrken fam; Hd@Ren 8reitGs NSenb IN tie
Yr6ntit auf SIS ~fefeetkt. IS ntrb duA nSd rtnmal erin.
ntrt, tGe Der 8ttein nur tur feline WttSIteber fOrseH rptrS
unk t0e Die prdunie ieSe gSUte aejet.
6. s. Qutnttn, pedHtent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-13

5plsenSe Isabelle ;eist bic @erdnberunse11,
tuelde in ben ginrOIirunssliften Der untern
z WaroS 9ena6t norben iinb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-13

NeptDn 6oipital gebradt. Ser 8erftOrbene
mar 90 Sabr alt, uno bate ii6 in mebreren
Sdlu6ten uusseseidnet.
unterti Bnng Gr bic barbens
Sapanneen - Sin 9err bat benz
y9lwerican" $50 suseididt, nit Der NufOroe.
rlS cine SammIuns fir unteritIsuns Der
NOtbIetoenben in Sauannab gu perantalten. q
S@retben 1T 9iIber, aber
ttllle in 1T Cab. = Der s@orr
relpOuOent" bebuuptet. baB er immer ftr
emancipation searbeitet babe 10 Ct
bies a t, b~epeiien am beiten mad.
itebenbe 8erie aus einem Heuiahrsa
|GruB bon 1861, ala bic 8errdtber Glib
GarOltnas 1id pom Der Union losIasten
Die cine SSule III bereits ssbrs&eu. ia
SHbsGarcIiHa hiiRt ben Dsm ui&t mebr;
Die naSern :Snneu aud mao pex'Sen Wo&ex
9a &rHmmer ttuten, ~irsen rings uni9er. Y
Das Aaes Pat elm b5ier iD0bx nerbrs&eu,
Der u BEN Hprb en- la / ct ankeili&re<,
Der GSaPn, mad steSerfreibstt Silb 81 iusen, r
Die sts'ne 6reibeit ober tsst ~ i@laseu.
Gin Seer sesiKenIoir sxnssi&niebe
Sat teuHIerii& 70 nit 4uuaxitSt
Sein spiel S~etrteben. nit Shrenenltebe
Des Usltes CHM bsrdui&t. llmxa6tet feRt
Dae 8Gterlanb !! 4Bo fonft setbrsnt Der Jriehe
DG i4Srft BET Saber lest Jau 6anpf bic 3fiuse,
uuS re8t sum HurserErieS bic 1tnt ttidminsen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-13
VUtT n |"|"|T"T " % ~tH bf BINaW8FStF'
3. gNar0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DO. 4.

Dieter Weretn wtrb ttute &benb Z lMr tn Srn. DDS
2staI, Ode Bon pratt unb ganalfr, tine getTnmnluns db.
salten. Aae BITE I'D babel anf6ltesen rpnen. Fnb er iu6t Su
e%rihttnthS ~lb.rtGuSt Etre %erfGrtet, cas- N1F, ht bar Steb.
urs tn ttefer ap6rh uaterrprfsn ine, geeenDdrtia Rrb, UNI
bic nsttmentEsen BUrfebrunses 81 trefen, ba he 2te9uns
In etnena tnrstn N1Snat %fattfHseA lrt'h.
6 q u. W. swans, YrGl.
MSNi. syn & ar M ie Gefr= fEri
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-13
Ocr0nNgmtaen.
Demtfcbes Ebeater

In bee
2urnballe, $50, 300 Mcf @rGttitroBe.
Re9iReur. -. . SSm VI SG&e
WeMITfbtreftOr .te Or. &0le.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-13

2On NeTdr De Sd5nnDo
SbniG 0raf unp 3itberl1ldgerin.
gfOmant. eGaxipttI NIT Sc lang tn 8 attea pom 5rtGbgtc
i!f Gniaus praetS s MR. RahtaSfnauS ri utt.
@tntI ~tttsprets ME sepSbalt6.
3u root sablretden 8sfm&e laktt ersebenit eta
(gDE Dte DtretttGn.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-22

In commenting upon the result OF recent
elections the Richmond Enquirer says I'll
the republican party can superadd the gar
lands of mace 20 the laurels of war, and
,n;.a the nation in the sentiments of com
mon patriotism as we'll as in territorial IN
tegrity, they will be entitled to enjoy the re-
wards of grateful country. But 1t they
shall, by social experiments. retard the re-
turn of peace, foster the hostiiities OF races
and continue the present unsettled condition
of these southern states, injuring the pros
perity of the whole country and postponlng
the retirement of the public debt, its lease oil
power will be short and It's memory forever
execrated."
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-22

The Argus of Saturday contains two quotations
from article of ours the day preNiOur, CARRIED
TO make 1t man the reverse OF what We wrote.
Union goth.
Let the public judge whether we misropre-
scented you or not. In an article headed -
Has the Devil Broke Loose ?" you used the
following language:
THE papers record that many of the hide
Gus crimes which have recently startled the
public have been committed by men weAring
the uniform of the United States army-as
though thew wished 70 foster the popular de
fusion that the army had been composed al
most exclusively of Yirtuous men who went
TO the war for reasons purely patrlJtC.--
Soldiers will tell you a very different story.
They will tell you that the army contained
large numbers Of the best men IN the cOun-
try, but also large numbers Of the worst
They will tell you that the extravagaHt boun-
ties of the last TWO years OF the war swept
the very kennels Of the nation OF their lowest
dregs of infamy, and poured them into tine
army. They Will tell you of re- ,Ipenls that
had borne unsullied banners for two years,
demoralized and disgraced by being recruit
ed from the ohscourings OF cities and steer
ages Of emIgrant ships
And near the close Of the same article you
said:
For the next thirty years we shall contin-
ually see politicians endeavoring to avail
themselves Of the cheaper popularities OF the
war 10 get themselves into place. 1t was so
after the war OF the revolution it was af-
ter the war of 1912; il was so after the Mex
lean war; and we may now rely on seeing
congress, the departments, the custom huus-
e., the legislatures, swarming with men
whose Incompetence will be endured because
their names were on the pay roll during the
great rebellion.
In every way war is desperate demoarl-
izer. That il il q necessary evil in au imper-
feet civilization, ought not to conceal from
us what q gigantic aud far reaching evil it is
It's cost in mere money Is almost hey ord
computation; but no arithmetic of mOrtals
can begin 10 estimate hundredth part OF the
moral evils that accompany it and flow from
it.
Our ladies dare not be out at night alone,
clerks embeEze, and girls run away from
home because OF the something 'in the air "
as the French say, which war generates, be-
cause hundreds of bad men have been lei:
loose from discipline, and thousands of weak
men have more money at command than they
have brains to use"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-22
Bill ARP, of Georgia, on the state of the
Country.

''Sweet land of Liberty, of thee sing
Not much | don't, not at this time If
there's anything sweet about liberty in this
part of the vineyard, ] can't see il. The
lands good enuf and | would mt mind hearin
q hymn or two about the dirt live on, but as
for fndin sugar and liberty in Georgy soil,
it's all mistake. Uowsumever, Pm hopeful
I'm much calmer and serener than l was g.
few months ago. / begin to feel kindly to-
wards all people, except some. I'm now en-
deavoring to become great national men,
I've taken up @ motto of no moth, no south,
no east, no west but let me tell you, my
friend, Pll bet on Dixie as long as Pve got q
dollar It's no harm to run both skedules =
In fakt it's highly harmonious to do so I'm
good Union reb, and my battle cry are Dix
lie and the Union.
But you see, my friend, we are gettin rest
less about some things. The war had beku IN
nifty heavy on US, and after the big collapse,
we Thought that it was over for good. We
had killed folks and killed folks until the
novelty of the thing had died of, and we were
nifty nigh played out all over. Children were
increasin and vittuls diminshin. by close
calculashun it was persseved that we did mt
kill our enemies as fast as they were import
ed, and about those times | thought it was a
pity that some mirakle of grace hadn't cut of
the breed of furrners some Is or 20 years
ago. Then you would have seed fair fight.
Gen. Sherman wuldn't have walked over
the track. and Ulysses would have killed more
men than he did-ofhis ocn side, have al
ways thought that general ought to be par
ticular which side he was sacri6cin.
Well if the war is over, what's the use of
film up our towns aud cities with soldiers
any longer? Where's your rekonstruk ton
that the papers say is going on so rapidly?-
where's the liberty and freedom? The fakt
is Gen. Sherman and his caterpillers made
s0en clean sweep of everything, dom
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-22
'em with such a cuss.

'em with such a cuss.
But can't dwell on such subjekt. It's high
" demoralizin and Improbable.
"Sweet land of liberty, of thee
/ could not sing in Tennessee"
But then we've had a circus once more, and
seen the clown play round, and that makes up
for a heap of trouble. III fakt, it's the best
sign of Reconstruction have yit observed.
Yourn, hopin,
BILL ARP.
p Sand they hawled Grants cabin a
thousand miles. Well Sherman's war horse
STAYED in my stable one night. | want to sell
the stall to some Yankee State Fair. As our
people amt the sort that runs after big folks
things, the stall amt no more than any other
stall to me- State Fairs it's for sale. ] suppose
that Hd1per's Weekly or Frank Leslie will paint a
pikter of it soon, by DRAWN on their Imagination.
B. A.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-22
FARM WAGONS.

NOTWITHSTANDIN / am building a
~ large number of Pixies Peak Wagons, still
continue the business OF making
THE VERY BEST FARM WAGONS,
and would say to the farmers OF this and adjoin
ing counties that 1 can supply them with any
thing they want in my line, of the best quality
and at reasonable rates. b. II. KIMBALL.
Rock Island, Jan. 20, dwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-22
augled~tE.
MUSICAL.

AIR. Z. GRUMPY having become a resi-
vi dent OF Rock Island, takes this method to
inform the musical public that he is prepared to
tune and repair Panoes and Meodeons, and can
sell at factory prices the following first class in-
struments:
Gold Medal Pianoes, VIM. Knabe & Co., Balti-
more, Md.
A. II. Gale & Co.'S. PIanoes, NY
Organs and Melodeons from the factories of G.
II. Prince & Co., Buffalo, n. "; Cahart Il Need
ham, n, Y; Mason Hamlin, Boston.
Second hand Pianoes and Melodeons taken in
exchange Cor ones.
Orders for Violins, Flutes, Accordeons, Brass
instruments, SC, promptly filed at Chicago pri-
ces.
N. Borders for tuning of instruments left at
Island City Hotel, p. o. box 432, at resd ence,
on Madison street, Sd house south of Highland
street, promptly attended to. oct3d3m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-22
Ja-5ay's 9dvertisetueuts.
TO WHOM lit MAY CONCERN.

OTlCE.-1ou are hereby notified that
IN the undersigned having been duly chosen
by the city council OF the city of Rock Island,
a meeting thereof, holden at the city council
room, IN said city, on the 9th day of November,
A ID. 1909, as commissioners to ascertain and s.
sess the damages and recon Pense due the owners
respectively of such lands may be taken and
appropriated Tor making the extension OF St. Clair
street, from BIddison's addition north to the In
dian ooandery Inei also southerly to the southern
limits oil the city, as per plat now on file in said
city clerks ofhce; and also the same time de
termlne what persons will be benefited by such
Improvements, and assess the damages and ex-
penses thereof on the real estate of persons bene-
fitted thereby, have appointed Saturday, the sec
ond day OF December next, at 9 O'Clock A NJ, at
the city council room, in said city, as the time
and place at which they will meet, ana from thence
will proceed to the premises for the purpose
above mentioned.
THOMAS BRlTTINGHAM,0
ABRAM WAGNER Commiss's
G. H. SMITH.
Rock Island, Nov. 22d, 1865. dot.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-22
Southern Congressmen.

New YORK, Nov. 2l.-rhe n. Y. Rerald's
Washington special says:
The presidents conservative friends de
clare that ex-Speaker Colfax's speech is in
opposition to his policy and assert that the
presiden: favors the admission of southern
representatives to congress without the test
oath.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-22

DOMESTIC EcoNoMY.-A man named Jameson
In Cincinnati, wishing to curtail household ex-
penses, adopted a novel mode to effect his object.
He kissed the servant girl one morning when he
knew Mrs. J. would sec him. Result, dischar-
ged servant girl. and twelve dollars per month
saved
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-22

The Louisville Journal says that''the Hon.
John Bell, of Tennessee is about to write IA
letter to the president of the United Steyes,
which will doubtless attract much attention.
Mr.. Bells position and motives have been
misunderstood, and consequently misrepre-
scented"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-22

1t is regarded as certain that the legisa-
ture of Georgia will ratify the anti-slavery
amendment. and pass laws Tor
the regulation and protection of freedmen.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-22
Colorado Election.

DENVER, Nov. 20.-The returns come in
slowly, but sufficient is received to in
dictate the election of Gilpen governor, Cailli-
colt to congress and the entire Union admin
istratiou ticket
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-22

For the fret time since he announced his
intentions to flight it out on this line if it
takes all summer" General Grant has given
uttsrance to positive assertion of principle.
During his visit to the Union League club in
New York. he was welcomed by a speech
which contained the following:
European ambition has striven to establish
another empire over a sitter republic MaXmIl-
liam, by stro ger arms, has been forced upon her
brave and unwilling people. FOuler wrong never
outraged human annals than the present occupa-
ton of McKee, by the French. We sympathize
with our sister republic in her day OF adversely
and firmly believe in her coming deliverance. A
Mexican Grant will vet restore his country, you
have saved your own
To this General Grant responded
81 hope you will excuse me from thanking you
at any great length. But there lie sentiment
uttered in your address which is mine also. Ii is
the one touching the future Of MeXico.''
As this speech does not come from Phlla'
deiphiI. or upon the authority of any editor
of the Chicago Tribune, it may be considered
reliable. lie Is not only the longest speech
ever delivered by Grant, but the most sIgnih-
cant. As high official, his opinion on such
a matter is that of the government. Nor
would he thus publicly give utterance to such
Il ntimeut unless the government had deci-
ded up1n it's action with relation to Mexico.
Taking this sentiment of the lieutenant
general, the appointment Of General Logan,
and hundred other indicative occurrences,
and the public l. warranted in concluding
that tho government has decided upon the
expulsion of Msximillian, and this at an ear
ly day.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-22

Maj. Gen John M.Palmer has been indict-
ed, at Louisville, KY, by the grand jury for
permitting slaves to leave that state.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-22

These BItters nave received the endorsement of
more than four hundred REGULAR PHYSICI-
ANS " no have recommended their Dyspep-
sra, Derangement of the Stomach, Loss of APP
petite, Nervous Prostitution, Debility, and in all
cases of disease which IN Its incipicnt stages
quire only generous diet. and an InvIgoratIBg
nOuTIshing Stmulant. As safeguard against
diseases Incident 10 new countries, bad water,
severe labor and great exposure, these bitters
have never been equaled.
FIRST, Hundreds of the most successful and
respected Ply sIclans recommend
SWANS BOURBON BITTERs.
SECOND, The highest medical authority of
the Army have given their unqualified approval
SWANS BOURBON BITrERs.
THIRD, Thousands of nvalids, restored to
health through their agency, endorse and recon-
mend
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS.
FOURTH, Thousands of soldiers hospitals
and On the march have been cheered, strcHg ht-
ened and benefited by the use Of
SWANS BOURBON BITTERs.
FIFTH, Thousands OF emigran;s on the Vest
Plains have been saved from disease and cath
by the timely use OF
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS.
SMITH, Travellers on Rivers and the Ocean
have fond an uniaiiing remedy in
SWANS BOURBON BITrERs.
SEVENTH, Miners toilBg far down In the
bowels of the earth, have been protected and
preserved by
SWANS BOURBON BITTERs.
EIGHTH, Thousands of Ladies in delicate
health have had the bloom restored their cheeks
by using
SWANS STOMACH BITTERs.
NINTH, By increasing the appetite, assisting
digestion, regulating the bowels aud giving tone
10 the system, they ImPart strength add vIgor TO
the body and cheerfUlness TO the mind.
1zS- lfyOur druggist or tradesman has not got
these bitfeTS, have him send for them.
Gs-Remember the name, and take no other
For sale by leading Druggists and GrOcers
Tywhere, aud at wholesale by
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-22
WAGON MAKER,

FRANCIS RICHARDS. who has. for four
i teen years, been IN the emPloy of Blythe
& Stoddard, has opened shop for himself on
Elk street, near Johnston's -four store, where he
will manufacture wagons and do all sorts of re-
pairing wagons, carriages, SC, &c. Promising
the public To do good work at fair prices, he re-
specially sOlIcIts a share ofpatrOnsge-
Noy2dwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-22
FARM WAGONS For SOLDIERS.

A GOOD MANY FARMERS, who have
a served their country faithfully and received
honorable discharges, are now returning to their
farms, and they want new wagons. To all such,
who purchase of me, l will make a deduction OF
Five Dollars from the regular price.
B.H, KIMBALL.
Rock Island, Aug. Is, dwtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-22
WINDOW SHADE
NTanuFaCtOry

-EHE subscriber has established, in Rock
( Island, adjoining Buford's Foundry, manu-
factory Of
Rustic Window Shades,
Shades are manufactured TO order OF any size,
shape color, and are the most durable, conyen-
lent and economical curtains IN use.
Orders solicited and promptly executed.
II. II. ANDERSEN.
Rock Island, Oct: %, DIV.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-17
!. The Porertv of Htatasman.

Statesmens who are worthy Of the applica
ton given them, generally fail to secure for
tunes. They devote themselves to pursuits
which, IL honorabiy adhered TO, rarely yield
rich rewards. e3slQaa a5o3B5 noi3l7aa 4
Jefferson died comparatively poor. Indeed
Al Congress had not purchased his library, and
gave for It hve times its value, he would with
umculty, have kept the wolf from his door,
Madison saved money, and was comparative.
ly rich. To add to his fortune, however, or
rather to that of his widow, Congress pur-
chased his manuscript papers, and paid thirty
thousand dollars for them.
James Monroe, the sixth President of the
United States, died in New York, go poor that
his remains found q resting place through the
charity OF one of his friends. They remain in
q cemetry in School Street, but no monument
marks the spot where they repose. Ua (
John Quincy Al dams left some hundred and
dty thousand dollars, the result of industry,
prudence, and Inheritance. He was man OF
method and economy hegeiasb aeaaN NVsa 30 I
Martin Van Baren died very rich Through
out his political life he studionsly looked out
for his own interest. 1t is not believed that
he ever spent thirty shillings in politics. His
party shook the bush, and he caught the
bird. ~ .s. s.s9 s3ss 49, '5s9ll aSll
Daniel Webster squandered some millions in
his life time, the product of his professional
and political speculations. He died, leaving
his property to his children. and bis debts to
his friends. The former sold for less than
twenty thousand dollars--the latter exceeded
two hundred and tfty thousand.
& Henry Clay left a very handsome estate. It
probably exceeded one hundred thousand dol
lars He was prudent manager and scru-
pulously honest man. bas s4oa -; !. ss sala
s James K. Polk left about one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars-ffty thousand of which
ne saved from his Presidency of four years.
John Tyler left fifty thousand dolIars.-Be-
fore he reached the Presidency he was a bank
rupt. In Office, he husbanded his means, and
then married rich wife.
Millard Fillmore is wealthy man, and keeps
ms money in very strong and safe box. 1t
Will never be wasted in speculation, nor squan-
dered in vice.