davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1869-08-21
SHASTA COURIER.
SIS BUYTHE BEST. SIS
sENT BY EXPRESS. CASH ON DELIVERY.
THE GENUINE ORIDE GOLD
WATCHES.

IMPROVED AND MANUFACTURED BY Is
L are all the best make. Hunting cases Defaeh-
de Levers, Full Jeweled and every watch p-rteet-
" regulated and adjusted and Guaranteed by
the Company, to keep correct time, snd wear
and not tarnish. bu retain an appearance equal to
solid gold as long as worn.
These celebrated watches we are now sending
out by mail and express. C. 0. D anywhere with
In the United States and Causia' atths regular
wholesale price, PAYABLE on delivery.
No Money is required in Advanre "a we
prefer al should receive and see the Gods before
paving for them.
Single Watch sent to any Address for
SIS.
CLUB or SIX. WITH an EXTRA WATCH
TO THE AGENT SENDING THE CLUB, $50,
MAKING SEVEN WATCHES FOR s9a.
Also, q superb lot of Elegant 0ride Chains, OF
tie latest and costly styles and natterns. for
Ladies and Gentleman's wear. from 10 t" 40 inch
es in length. at prices of 81 81. Sc. ard s. each
sent when ord rel with watch at the regular
wholesale prices.
Describe the Watch Required. whether
Ladies' or Hsntlsm IN size. and address your or
dsrs aud letters to
TIE ORIDE WATCH Co.,
l4s FULTON FREEF, New York.
iy33.1
The Shasta courier., 1869-08-21
ssssI4isssEEfsss2a

efsttf $500
ss=ssesa=s
= ss .sisaeas sizass
The Shasta courier., 1869-08-21
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
NEW REMEDIES. NEW REMEDIES
DR.. Gibbons Dispensary,

COO XEARNEY STR,
UAO Ocor Commercial. San
FraneIsco. Private entrance on
Commercial Established in 1854
for the treatment Of Sexual and
Seminal Diseases. such AS Con
orrh@a. Gleet, Structure, Syph-
Ills in all its forms, Seminal
Weakness, Impoteney, ETC.
Skin Diseases (of years stand
ingl and ulcerated Legs, sue
The Shasta courier., 1869-08-21

W. X. D0HERTY. NJ. D.,
San Francisco. Cal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05

The New York Tribune says that q
Ritualistic war has broken out in Mass
achusetts. The Rev. Mr.. Fisse, of Christ
Church, Plymouth, being of st. Albanian
proclivities, has excited the indignation of
Bishop Eastburn, of Massachusetts,, who
most emphaticaIly is not of st. Albanian
proclivities, but who regards candles,
crossings, informing, and genutlections made
to the altar with old fashioned NewEng
land horror; SO the offending Mr.. Fisse has
received notice from his spiritual Father
that he must not otttciate in any. Protestant
Episcopal Church in Massachusetts. Per
haps Mr.. Fisse thinks that Bishop Eastburn
himself is rather high" at least in his
notions of Episcopal prerogative.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05

KEEPING ONES EYE OPEN.--Nobody is
more like an honest man than thorough
7FogHe.-When you sec man with great
deal of religion displayed in his shop
window, you may depend upon it he keeps
q very small stock of it within. Do not
choose your friend by his looks: handsome
shoes often pinch the feet. Don't be fond
of compliments: remembey "Thank you,
pussy, and thank you, pussy" killed the
cat. Don't believe in the man who talks
most, for mewing cats are very seldom good
nlousers. By no means put yourself in
another persons power; if you put your
thumb between two grinders, they are very
apt to bite. Drink nothing without seeing
it, sign nothing without reading it, and
make sure that it means no more than 1t
says. Don't go to law unless you have
nothing to lose: lawyers houses are built
on fools heads. In any business, never
wade into water where you cannot see the
bottom. Put no dependence upon the
label of. a bag, and count your money after
your own kim See the sack opened before
you buy what is in it, for he who trades in
the dark asks to be cheated: Keep clear
of the man who does not value his own
character, Beware of every one that
swears; he who would blaspheme his
Maker, would make no bones of lying or
stealing. Beware of no man more than of
yourself: we carry our worst enemies
within as. When new opinion or doctrine
comes before you, do not bite till you
know whether it is bread or stone; and
do not be sure that the gingerbread is good
because of the gilt on it. Never shout
halIoaI TIL you are quite out of the wood,
and don't cry fried fish till they are caught
in the net. There's always time enough to
boast--wait little longer. Don't throw
away dirty water till you have got clean.
Keep on at scraping the roads till you can
get better work, for the poorest pay is
better than none, and the humblest office
is better than being out of employment.
Always give up the road to bulls and mad
men; and never fight with o coal-heaver
or contend with base character, fdr they
will be sure to blacken you,@rs=5
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05
anEouIAn 80 e1traoEainary @

q e the garrison, thinking to compliment the
Il, habitants Of the island on one of their great
fea rivals, that Of the Madonna of Mount Car
mel. added to the illumination provided by
fhe e 'atholic authorities by fixing number of
lichkE from the stores which were always un-
..es ne wort in the case ef : night attack
sT,ev Y,f5v ed however, to Nc fatal projeetiies,
s,sS - ss,tfTf m they were fired they delivered
sssor,,,. Of ., .a0eshot. Fortunately, although
fi,ere SSare "a owds of spectators, little or no
iaTro was done. The officers, seeing the mis-
$50 thew had M ade, rushed forward at great
srisIg and threw several of the infer
mi ne chimes into She sea, when they exploded
zGdGNr Wgster.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05

WHOLESALE CHR1srENING.-AD issenter
thus describes a wholesale christening in
1916 - September 1st.--Strolling into
the old church at Manchester, them,
believe, the only parochia1 church of the
town, and now raised to the rank of ca
thedral, / heard strange noise, which
should elsewhere have mistaken for the
bleating of lambs. Going to the spot, a
distant aisle, Hound two rows of women
standing in files, each with babe in her
arms. The minister went down the line,
sprinkling each infant as he went. sup
pose the efficiency of the sprinkling-I mean
the fact that the water did tOuch--was
evident by distinct squeaI from each.
Words were muttered by the parson on his
course, but one prayer served for all. This
thought to be o christening by Wholesale;
and could not repress the irreverent
thought that, being in the metropolis of
manufactures, the aid of steam or ma
chinery might be called in. was told
that ON Sunday evenings the ceremony is
repeated. Necessity is the Gully apology
for such an irreverent performance of a
religious rite. How the essence of religion
is sacrificed to these formalities of the
Establishment-Heary CrGb6 RObiRsoa'S
Diary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05
MIscELLANEoUs ADVERTISEMENTS.

$1,000 7
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
AND FERTILIZERS,
0. .Pardido street..---.. -----.9
NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA.
Stationary and Portable ENGINEs-an sizes,
Circular SAW MILLS,
COlSman's CORN and WHEAT MILLS,
Suaub
Wood Working Machinery
shafting, Betting, Flee and Saw Gummers'
Circular and other SAWS,
Cotton Seed Oil Machinery,
PUMPS of all kinds,
~ BookLiaGers MACHINES and PRESSES, all Sizes
Guliett Steel Brush COTTON GINS,
Hand COTTON PRESSEs-the cheapest
good Cotton Press ever made
Stafford Cutvators, Sattey Gang Plows Southern Corn
Planters, southern Cotton Planters, Expanding
Cultivaturs, Harrows, Grain Drills, Balls
Ohio Mowers, Balls Ohio Combined
Mower and Reaper, Warmers
Suky Hay Rakes, Crawfords
Garden Cutivators all
descriptions of go,
PLoWS,
SWEEPS and
SCRAPERS, Wheebar-
rows, Horse Powers Segments,
Pinions, ETC., for Gin Gearing Victor
Tread Horse Power, Victor Cane Mills,
Cooks Evaporators (for either Southern cane
or Sorghum) Church, School and Plantation Bells
(of fine tone and small COST Fan Mills Corn Crushers
etc, etc, etc.
Our goods selected with full knowledge of the kind
of work needed in the Southwest, and we guarantee
every machine we be effective of the object
for which it designed.
PARLIAMENTARY Phosphate Pure Peruvian
(iuano Raw Bone Dust and Plaster.
Discounts made wholesale dealers and agents
Call on or address 80
THOS. L. BODLEY & CO..
jyiS 3m Perdido street, New Orleans, La.
TrxCURsIoN TRIPS TO PAsCAGoULA.
The fine steamer CREOLE, commanded by that clev-
er and popular officer in the Lake trade, Capt CHAR
LEY WALKER, will make excursion trips every MON
DAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY TO Paseagoua,
touching intermediates points, and leaving the Lake
end of the Railroad the arrival of the
10 o'clock train which starts from the
depot head of Girod street, at that honr.
The fare for the round trip but S. including meals
and berths-
PETER MARCY, Agent,
iyls ON l75 Common street
VNHE AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL SERIES,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05
'I,HE AMERICAN. EDUCATIONAL SERIES,
Published by
IvIsoN, PHINNEY, BLAKEMAN & Co,
Al and 40 Green street, New York.

A full course of SCHOOL and COLLEGE. TEXT
BOOKS, comprising
2 Sanders and NcEnigotts Union Series of Readers
and Spoilers
Robinson complete Series of Mathematics,
Kents now Series of English Grammars,
webster's School Dictionaries
Kerls's Scientific Series.
Grays Botanical Series,
Bryant s. STATIONS Bookkeeping,
Coltou's Biographies,
Fasquele's French Course,
German and Spanish Courses,
Scientific and Classical Text Books
Rhetorics, PHILOSOPHERS, etc, etc,
Being by most complete and most popular series
School Books eversncd in this country and the
most generally sedand works of the series have been
Edinburgh, Trinity College Dublin, and elsewhere
terested viii do we'll send for Descriptive Catalogue
examine books before making their selections.
Books for examination first supply for introduction
will be furnished freight paitJ at liberal discount
from trade prices and e supplied directly by the
publishers, through booksellers anywhere.
Correspondence and orders viii receive prompt atten
ton from the publishers their Agent,
I Il. M0R0EEY,
Care of Erul * Dickey
au1j I'm JOG Canal street, New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05

TNAIAN LINE STEAMSHIPS,
ish Mails.
Sailing from Pier 8 North River. New York. every
SATURDAY.sIF
Sailing from liverpool every "WEDNESDAY.
Queenstown THURSDAY
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05

The members of I1ibernian Benevolent As
sneiatins Ne =!l Sad f0T the regular nlou THY
meeting in orr advertising columns.
$50 = EEatfe, g.ig
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTIsEMEr7s

OLD RELIABLE.s -4f I-,.-------,--
OVER THIRTY YEARS BEFORE THE proSFsa
DIR. o. NOLAN ELS
CELEBRATEDsLIyE PILLS
The greatest Medical Discovery of any are.
Delighted millions sing their praise.
No family or person should be without ts,,.
~ ARE YOU SUFFERING now
Have you Headache or Backachei
Have you Constipation Of the Boweis7 ~
Have you Sour Stomeehl 4,
Have you a Bad Breathe
Have yoq Cold Hands or Feetl 4
Have you Chills or Fevera &Ss
Have you Palpitation of the Hearth
USE DIR. McLANE's LIVER PILLS
Have you Suppressed Dischargesi
Have you Sickness and Vomiting7 3&S
Have you Irregularities or weaIInessf
Have you Rush of Blood to the Head
Have you Yellow or Discolored Skinf
Use Dr.. McLANE's LIVER PILLS.
Have you u Collie or Diarrheal
Have you a Swollen Distended Stomach :
Have you Gloomy Feeling and Poor Appetizer
Havdyou Bilious Symptoms of any kinda
USE DIR. McLANES LIVER PILLS
Heed the warning. Delays are dangerous This =.
vice is worth its weight in gold the afflicted Be ,n
you get Dr. c. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS None eenr.
inc without the signature of FLEMING BROTHERS
Sold all over the world mhzi On
Il
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-05
,. n. READY
RAISE AND REMOVE
III I-lntln ~ n..sL.lann

all kinds of Buildings.
E-sfs Office, flg Robin street. a.,
All communications should be addressed to Boz 10y
New Oreaus.
County orders promptly attended, to. dae "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12

ALBANY.

TIE SUBMISSION OF THE NEW CONSTITUTION
STILL BEFORE THE sENATE-A VETO BY
GOV. HOFFMAN SUSTAINED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12

this State, and within 30 miles Of snch canal the
company owning such railroad shall pay TO the canal
fund, on all property other than the ordinary bag
gage OF passengers, the tolls upon that portion
OF the road running parallel to the canal that would
have been payable to the State il such property
other than baggage had been transferred on any
such canal and every such company shall make re-
turns at such times and in such manner as the COM
lnissoners of the Canal Fund shall prescribe of all
the property transported on its railroad, except
binary baggage OF passengers: and the COmmisslon
ers are authorized and required to prescribe the man
ner III which such tolls so payable to the Canal Fund
by such company, shall be collected aud paid; and
to enforce the collection and payment thereof and to
make such regulations they shall deem proper for
thar purpose; and every such company that shall
neglect or refuse TO comply with any such regula-
tons shall forfeit to the People the of 500 for
every day it shall neglect refuse and the Attor-
ney-Cieneral shall bring suit for its recovery.
The Legislature is still after the Erie Railroad
resolution was introduced into the Assembly this
morning. and went over under the rules; requiring
the Erie Railroad Company 20 report nnder oath 10
the Speaker of the House of the amount of out
standing stock aud the amount in detail OF its
funding and floating debt, up to the time OF the pas
sage OF the resolution .
The Assembly Committee on Internal Affairs heard
arguments az the bill amending the Excise law,
The New-York members argued III favor OF the modl
tcation of the law in regard to the graduation of
licenses and extending the time of closing and open
ing Mr.. Bliss Counsel OF the Excise Board opposed
all the amendments which have been proposed but
stated that the Board in favor of an amendment
which graduated the licenses of 500 to 81 600
The Governors Message was discussed in Commit
tee OF the Whole of the Assembly tonight. The
speeches were confined to the New-York Democrats,
who opposed the Commissions.
meeting of the Board of Directors Of the Cornell
University is now beinghed at Geological Hail. the
Hon Ezra Cornell in the chair, and the Hon. A. b.
weaver, Secretary. Mr.. Cornell read statement
relative to the condition and progress of the new
building. The resources of the University amount
TO 677f per annum the expense for professors to
$$$S,3O0 per annum. The Hon. George W. Schuyler,
Treasurer, read report showing the receipts to be
Sib,COO and expenses $171,6l0. The Hon. A. ID.
White. PreSidpuI Of he itv al lie
report giving in detail the operations of the insti-
tuition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
MEETING OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS.

MEETING OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
LONDON, Feb. 11-EvENING.-Th House of Lorda
met to-day, but without business Of Importance ado
journed until the 10th inst.
ANOTHER AFT Err DINNER SPEECH OF REvERDY
JOHNSON. 1f.t.4r
Reverdy Johnson was the guest of the Corporation
Of Glasgow at dinner yesterday. After tho usual
toasts, Mr. Johnson made a Speech in the course of
which be defended the treaty recently made for tho
settlement of the Alabama claims. He regarded this
treaty as one settling the points at issue. and pre-
venting further trouble in future He quoted from
Earl Russell saying that the escape of the Alabama
from the British port due to the insanity of the
law officer of the Crown.
SPEECHES BY MR.. GLADSTONE AND MR.. BRIGHT.
MIDNIGIrT.-A banquet was given to the Ministry
this evening at Fishmonger's Hall. Mr. Gladstone
made speech. He reviewed tho progress already
made in carrying with effect the resolves for
the disestablishmcnt of the Irish Church,
and declared his intention of proceeding
speedily and prudently encouraged by constitutional
knowledge by the character of the Queen who asso-
caes herself with the interests and affections Of tho
people, by the character and ability Of his col
leagues, by the favorable Judgment of tha
country, and by the justice of the cause.
Mr.. Bright also addressed the company He con-
demned the profuse expenditures of past years, and
urged the necessity the part of the Honse of Com
mons of being more positive aud decided on tho
question of economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
SPAIN.

MEETING OF THE CoRTES-RIvERo TO BE PRES
IDENT-THE CANDIDATES FOR TIE THRONE
-CARLIST MOVEMENTS
MADRID Feb. 1.-THE greatest interest is felt in
the proceedings of the Constituent Cortes, the
sions of which commence here to-day. Riyero will
certainly be chosed President.
majority of the members favor the selection Of
Ferdinand, father of the reignng King of Portugal,
as the future ruler of Spain. Should he refuse the
Duke of Montpensier will probably be chosen.
The movements of the Carlists in Guirrescoa, Bis
cay, and Aava, commonly known as the Basque
Provnces) are quite active.
The French Government is watching the frontier
closely.
TEN THOUSAND MORE TROOPS LEAVING FOR
CUuA. -...H
Ten thousand troops are to sail Immediately for
Cuba. .rE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
FRANCE.
ARREST OF CARLIsTs.

PARIS, Feb. 11.-Twenty- Carlists, who were
attempting to the frontier yesterday, ar
rested by body of the French Corps Of Observation
and sent to BayOnne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
PORTUGAL.

THE PROJECT FOR AN IBERIAN UNION.
LISBON, Feb. liza dispatch from Lisbon men-
tions that the project for Iberian union is again
renewed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
GREECE.

CONvOCATIoN OF THE CHAMBERS.
ATHENS, Feb. 1.-The Chambers have been
voked by the new Ministry, and will meet within
few DAYS ..-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
p ruE,rRrAL OF JEFF. DAVIS AND OTHERS.

THE FUNERAL OF Ex-Gov. HUBBARD OF MAINE.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb 11.-Ex-Goy. HuDoaId
was buried this afternoon at Haiowei Inc lune oa
Quoted by all the cergymen IN that city Gov nam ~
berlan and the Council, large number oi
the Legislature, and great concourse rom e"''
narts OF the State. were IN attendance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
WASHINGTON

PROCEEDINGS OF THE sENATE-CONT1NUATIoN
OF THE DEBATE IN THE HOUSE ON MR.. BUT
LER's REsOLUTIoNS-A NEW CANADIAN RE-
CIPROCITY TREATY-THE ALABAMA CLAIMS
THE INAUGURATION CEREMoNIES-THE
PARDON OF DIR. MUD.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-11-27

!
The BROKEN BUCKLE.-The
following is going the rounds
of the papers and is worth read
ing: 9 b
"You have read in your own
history of that hero who, when
Overwhelming force was in full
pursuit, and all his followers
were urging him to more rapid
fight, coolly dismounted. in
order to repair a flaw in his
horses harness. Whilst busted
with the broken buckle, the dis
tant cloud swept down in near
er thunder; but just as the
prancing hoofs and eager
Spears were ready to dash down
upon him, the flaw was mend
ed, the clasp was fastened, the
steed was mounted, and, like a
swooping falcon, he vanished
from their view. The broken
bucked would have left him on
the field a dismounted and in
glorious prisoner; the timely
delay sent him in safety back
to his bustling comrades. There
is in daily life the same luck
less precipitancy, and the same
profitable delay. The man, who
from his prayerless awaking
bounces into the business o.
the day, however good his tai
ents and great his diligence, il
only galloping on a steed har
messed with a broken buckle
and muss not marvel if in hi
hottest haste or most hazard
Gus leap, he be left ingloriousl,
in the dust and though it ma.
occasion some little delay be
) forehand, his neighbor is wise
who sets all in order before th
Z march begins"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-11-27
Gold is reported as sellingin
Hayti at 1900 in paper for one
dollar i'll gold.


WHERE GEN. POLK FELL.-I
This spot is described by a. cor
respondent Of the Cincinnati Com
mercial: n5
"Big Shanty was the scene, af
terward, Of a somewhat different
occurrence. 1t was here that Gen.
Polk was killed, in June, 1864.
The spot where he fell is pointed
out from the station, it being but
a little over q mile off, and in
plain view. 1t is gently rising
hill, upon the top of which are
some tall pines. Tie view from
there over the adjacent country is
quite good. Gems. Hardee and
Polk had gone up on this ridge or
hill to look at the passing pano-
rama Of bluecoats below, when
some of the federal artillerist saw
them, and believing them to be
| officers, leveled a cannon at them
The first ball went whizzing past
them, and Hardee withdrew ovel
| the brow of the hill, telling Poll
to do the same, or he would be kill
ed. Polk raised the glass to hi
eye, and said to Hardee, lin mo
: ment, General and hardly had b
spoken ere q large ball from tn
piece below struck him in side
5 literally cutting him in two
I, Uponsthe train I met a man a
+, whose house the General slept tn
night before he was killed. /
telling me of the circumstances
; his death he said that his mothe
= still kept the room and bed
i which the General slept the lai
|. time, just as they were when /
Q rode off on the morning that |
fell. AVERY
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-11-27

require kindness and affection
from others, without being
ready and willing to bestow
them in our turn Exchange.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-11-27

GETTING RICH FAsT.-The
Mobile Register says that esti-
mating the present crop Of cot
ton at two million six hundred
thousand bales, and the price
at 80 cents, the clear profits of
the Cotton States cannot be
less than one hundred and ele-
ven millions of dollars. And
when we remember that this
clear capital is realized from c
single staple, to which are tC
! be added other valuable crops
of sugar, tobacco, rice, whea-
and corn, we shall find tina
this people are digging seli(
wealth out Of the soil and lay
ing it up more rapidly thar
any people in the world.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-11-27

The World says of Horace
Greeley: ''It has been privately
insinuated that Horace could
'cuss' the hair off of a brass mon
KEY when he got his dandruff np7
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-11-27

; The woman correspondents Of J
the Tribune having said that ato
Saratoga every stranger is an
orange, to be squeezed dry aa
villainous fellow wants to know
how long that operation win be,
submitted to by the girls there. j,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-11-27

Lippincott's Magazine is all
thority for stating that at the
time of the first issue of green
backs Mr.. Chase consulted,
among others, with the presi-
dent of a Philadelphia bank, as
to placing some motto upon
the bills, as "In God we trust
has been stamped upon some
of the coins. After mentioning
several scriptural3 texts thai
had occurred to him, the Secre'
tary asked the bankers opinion
perhaps, . was the reply, "th'
most appropriate would be
: Silver and gold have I none
but such as | have Igiye thee.
The project was not carried
/ .EE., I #8# 4&@ &4#
! Iuftner- na01g 582 .g5s4<sez