davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-05-21

For Forty Years Ero1s-f ef
OF mingled hopes and fears,
OF tales Of battle, told with hated breath,
OF peace, returning with her olive wreath,
OF love, of joy, of sorrow and OF death!
For suns VIII sink, and twiliehts melt away,
Cool evenings hurry on. nor midnight stay,
But at the summons OF the morn cen night
Stars fads Ssi nom sight, ana 10. the light. the
dayi
Such change from day to night,
Fiiis I up PIT the record ss Of my forty years.
For Forty wears asf a o.
You boys look forward on another page.
The hall is dressed, the candles are not lit,
The page is white, the annals are not writ,
The actors dressed and ready for the play,
And the chorus stano: ae
To say if it be Farce or Tragedy?
What shall the dancers dance, or what the
That heaves the history of the stormy age,
For Forty Years? rf1 a
Not mine! For Forty Years
The stage is all your own; the page is yours,
OF storm, or peace,
OF winter tempests, or Of summer showers,
Not mine to tell:
What hand shall work for woe, or what work
well!
Only this oracle for gathering strife,
Only this lesson from happy life.
Who lives and works for Love,
The miracle shall prove;
The Eternal Power is his, whate'er he do,
Weakness is strength for him, and old things
are made new,
AS he mounts higher on these rounds of time,
bis grasp more sure, his foot more quick to
climb.
Faster the race is run,
As, one by one,
Our selfish handicapS away we fling.
Love works the miracle of youth,
Love speaks the oracle of truth,
And they who prove
The strength of Love
Grow younger and more young
For Forty Years!
Ave. as we live, Lifes song is better sung,
Aye, we live, Life's Tyre more tnneful
strung,
The blind receive their sight, the dumb their
tongue.
Aye, as he grows, Gods child becomes more
young.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-05-21
HOME CERTIFICATES.
An Eruption of Eight Years Standing

was troubled with an eruption for eight
years, itching intolerably at times: tried
many preparations without finding relief.
Through the use of Swayne's "An Healing
Ointment" am entirely cured.
JOSEPH H. LAMBERT,
At Horsbman & Bro 5th and Cherry, Phiia.
Price, 5Oc Three boxes, 81 .25 Qn currency or
postage stamps. Sent by mail to any address
on receipt of price, by DR.. SWAYEE & SON,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all druggists.
Sold in Indianapolis at "FRENCHS MEDI-
CINE DEPOT" under Masonic Temple.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-05-21

Persons suffering from corns, bunions and
chilblains
Only need to use Ponds Extract to get re-
lief
Extract.
Dental operations made easy by the use Of
Ponds Extract.
Sore gums, jaw or lips bruised, immediate
relief afforded.
Ears--it has great reputation for the cure
OF earache.
EXCELLENT for qulnsy, sore throat, used as {
gargle.
Take Ponds Extract for every pain and ache.
Relief for boils, cArbuncies, or other hot
swellings.
After severe and fatiguing labor take Ponds
Extract.
Chafing Immediately relieved by bathing
with the Extract.
To be obtained from druggists all over the
world.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-05-21

NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of
IN the Sixteenth (l6) ward, in the city of In
dianapelis, enter township, Marion county,
Indiana, that /, Mel McGroarty, male in
habitant of said ward, over the age OF twenty
one years, will apply to the Board or County
meeting, for license to sell for one year, spir-
ituous, vinouS, and malt liquors, in a less
ilege of allowing the same to be drank On my
premises.
The precise location of the premises whereon
lows: Lot No. 3, square SS. and known as No
ll6 South Illinois street, in the city of Indian
apolis, Center township, Marion County, Indi-
ana.
(Signed) MEL MCGROARTY.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-05-21
Protect the system from Malaria.

1t is possible to do this even in regions of
country where miasma is most rife, and where
the periodic fevers which 1t causes assume
their most formidable types. The immense
very largely attributable TO the fact of its eff
cheney as a remedy for chills and fever, bilious
remfttents, and as preventive of the various
forms of malarial disease. In those portions
of the West and South where complaints Of
this nature prevail, and in the tropics, 1t is
particularly esteemed for the protective infiu-
ence which 1t exerts; and 1t has been very
widely adopted as substitute for the danger
Gus and comparatively ineffective alkdloid,
sulphate of Qufnins. Physicians have not been
among the last to concede its merits, and the
emphatic professional Endorsements which 1t
has received have added to the reputation 1t
has obtained at home and abroad.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-05-21

IT CHI l N G. p IL IS!
are generally preceded by moisture, like per-
spiration, distressing itching. as though pin
worms were crawling in and about the rec
tum, particularly at night, when undressing or
in bed after getting warm; oftentimes show
itself around the private parts, and frequently
females are sorely afflicted, extending into the
vagina, proving very distressing. Cases of
long standing are permanently cured by sim
ply applying
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-05-21
not ] Y. &c II


STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, IS:
fHf si COMMISSIONERS COURT,
$3.50, April (SpeciaD Term, 1879.
Atthe April (SpeeiaD Term, 1879, of the Board
OF commissioners OF Marion County. Indiana,
county and state, presented their petition
praying for grading and graveling the 70 low
Ing described road. to-wit:
being part of county road within the
County OF Marion, beginning at the cross-road
and thirteen Q3) and fourteen 10, north of
range two ~ east; thence west on line be-
tween sections eleven Q1) and fourteen Q4) and
sections ten ll0l and fifteen Us, and sections
nine (S) and sixteen Q6l. north of range two (2)
east, as far west as the boundary line between
the counties Of Marion and Hendricks, state of
Indiana"
In accordance with an act of the General
Assembly OF the slate OF Indiana, approved
March 3, 1877, said Board of Commissioners
have appointed William g. Lockwood, Dav vid
u. Long James w. Hill as viewers and Helvey
b. Fatout as surveyor on said above described
to meet at the County Auditors office in InCi-
annapolis. on the 3lst day OF May, 1879, after be-
ing duly qualified according to law, proceed to
examine, view, lay out and strafghten said
road as in their opinion public convenience
and utility require.
Witness my hand and the seal of the said
Board of Commissioners, this 18th day Of April,
1879.
[seall WILLIAM K. SPROULE,
Auditor of Marion County.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-05-21
aWAYNE's 0INTMEMT

HOME CURES.-We were great sufferers
from Itching Piles; the symptoms were as
above described. The use of Swayne's Oint-
ment in a short time made a perfect cure.
J.W. Christ, boot and shoe house, 344 N. I'd st.
T. G Weyman, halter, 3 s. Sth st. Phila.
David Grosnickie. Ladiesburg, Frederick
county. Md.
A. Beach, Farmwell Stain, London CO., Va.
]. NJ. Hester, Mercersburg, Franklin co., Pa.
Jos s. McComb, Mlllersburg, o.
b. n. Wakely, Mclean, Tompkins co., N. Y.
b. +. Moore, Atlanta, Ga.
j. E. Crandell CrandeIl's Corners, N. Y.
Rienzie Scott, Enfield. Conn.
VIM. B. Rutland, Nashville, Tenn.
n. c. Workman, Sciota, Iowa.
CLSSGYMEN AND PHYeICIANS,
az wei es thousands OF others in all parts OF
the United States, are constantly sending GER
tiAicates and informing us OF the benefits
derived from using our "Al Healing Oint-
ment," but space will not admit Of their pub
lieation at present.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-05-21

II May save Your Life.

Cough, short breath, pains in the side or
breast, bronchitis, asthma, liver complaint,
fever, parched skin, night sweats, tickling OF
rising In the throat. weak voice or any symp-
toms OF t tstrn
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-05-21
FOR FORTY YEARS,

EDWARD xvERErr HALE AT THE ALPHA DELTA
& tgsas.s-aa1 PHI CONVENTION. rs sns fatiss
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-05-21
G NSU M PHO N!
USE AT ONCE DR. sWAYNE's
Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry,

Quick and permanent relief Will be the result.
It heals the liberated lungs stops night sweats,
inducing natural and healthy expectoration.
DON'T DEsPOND.-1 there is enything that Is
calculated to test the composition OF person,
1t is an iDsidious cough, the forerunner OF con-
sumption, and most fatal of human af1lctions.
cures a victim, who at first has slight cold,
but neglects to use the proper remedy until too
matte, Catarrhal or some of the many diseases
to which the throat and lungs are subject.
Don't Dcspond. While there is life there is hope,
and the most perllous hour of q persons life Is
when he gives way to despondency. Remem-
per. all these complaints, which are so preya-
lent, and SO fatal, can be cured by "DR.
SwAYNE's COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHER
RY, and oftentimes q single 25-cent bottle will
prevent much suffering and risk of life. Being
the favorite prescription Of one of Philadel-
phia's most eminent physicians, 1t can be re-
lied on.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-05-21
HOm0 IeBt1mODy.
MORE WONDERFUL CURES.

DR. SwAYNE-Dear Sir: feel 1t to be due to
lowing testimony respecting the wonderful
curative powers OF your compound Syrup of
Wild Cherry " and Sarsaparilla and Tar
Pills" 1 was afflicted with violent cough,
pains in the side and breast, night sweats,
sore throat, my bowels were costive, appetite
nearly gone, and my stomach SO very weak
that my physician was at a loss to do for me,
as everything used in the shape of medicine
was rejected; spit different times q pint of
blood; remained for IN months @ in in this awful awful
ering. At this time you recommended the use
of your "Syrup' and "Pills," which imme-
violence ofthe cough, strengthened and healed
my lungs; in short, 1t has made q perfect cure
of me, and am now able to pursue my daily
shove statement will please call, or address
EDWARD n HANSON,
Foreman at George Sweeney's Pottery, Ridge
Road, below Wallace, Philadelphia.
Over 20 years have elapsed, and Mr.. Hanson
still remains a hearty man.
Asthms and Distressing Cough Cured.
Ny mother was great sufrerer from Asth-
ma, cough, could not sleep. Her symptoms
became very alarming, short breath, pains
health. H. MEYER, Grocer,
18th and Carpenter Sts., Philadelphia.
Trial Bottles, 25 Cents.
Price, trial bottles, 25 cents. Regular size
Sl.00, or six bottles for S.. single 25 cent bot
tie win oftentimes cure recent cough or cold
and thus prevent much risk and suffering. i
your druggist or storekeeper has not got it, ash
him to procure 1t for you, or write to us direct
n6 Describe symptoms in all communica.
ton, and address letters to DIR. SWAYNE
SON, $50 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Nc
| charge will be made for advice,
Sold at French's Medicine Depot,
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE,)
"A @r a
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-05-21
SWaYne's Tar and SarsaDarlIla Pills.

Fevers are often prevented by the use of
these Sarsaparilla Pills, they carry of,
through the blood, the Impurities from which
they arise. For costiyeness there is nothing
SO efectual as Stodyne's Tar and Sdrsaporilld
P1Ls.
They are purely vegetable, and act specially
on the Liver as blue mass or calomel, without
any bad results from taking.
Address letters to DIR. SWAYNE & son,
Philadelphia. No charge for advice. Sent by
mail on receipt of price. Price, 25 cents a box
i've boxes for 81. Ask your druggist for them.
Sold at French's Drug Store, Indian.
apOlis.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-05-21
A DISORDERED LIVER,

from which so many persons suffer, is fire
quently the cause of Headache, Indigestion
and Dyspepsia, is speedily relieved, and ar
ofted permanently cured by
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05
HANGING IN a CELL.
After Two Attempts, Mrs. Klump

After Two Attempts, Mrs. Klumpp
Succeeds in Killing Herself
Wednesday, night, In one Of the gloomy cells
OF the Eighth Precinct Station, wretched
woman by the name OF Mrs Frederika
klumpp, brought her unhappy career to II
speedy termination by improylslng roDe
out Of piece OF her dress, and. hanging her
self to the bars Of the cell Insanity ts said
to have been the cause. Be this as 1t may, II
1t was insanity, IL was brought about by the
cruelty and ill-treatment OF a lint-hearted
husband
It was not longer than last Monday that
the DEMOCRAT published the rescue Of q
woman who had boarded the ferryboat Aglia,
lying at the Algiers wharf, and who had at
tempted to drown herself by leaptng from Its
deck into the river. She was, as stated above
frustrated In this attempt by Capt. Burdeau,
and was turned over by him to Patrolman
Legras, who incarcerated her In the same cell
that she subsequently destroyed herself in:
On the Monday morning following the ON
Ger appeared before Judge sarrazn and made
an affidavit TO the effect that Mrs. klumpp
was insane. Judge Sarrazin, having no dock,
remanded the unfortunate woman to the GUS
tody of the police until such time as the city
physician should pass upon her mental facui-
ties. For three long, weary nights and
days this woman was forced to lay In a damp,
dingy dungeon, to await the appearance OF
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w n. BYrncs 10 Fhop. r. Hitler It plece 5t
ground, bounded by jackson. PaiIp. Chestnut
and Coliseum. 49x159. fG)s9
Eugene Dupisrrla 10 Adftsn g. Mesreand an
improved lot. bounded bY Annette. Morhies st,
Anthony and Er1uhhrt atre"tH. aDEi20 1850.
kebecra Flanagan ~ Widow j NJ HOyle. two
lots and I'm Ur0vementa, bounded by Canal, Io-
PEI, Custouth OHss and BsndDn streets. measure
ing eheh 81 feet front Canal street by 100 fest
in depth, 300
jacob WeinfHrter 10 Julius J. Weinfurter one
bRny. BhngIs and Claiborne streets m sasur~
Ing n feet front on Cont street By 100 fest In
depth 1880
j. A. Latorre to Widow g. Boeton, one lot api
improVementa bounded bY 81 Peter, Caronae-
lst Walk TOnti and K1cheblA7e streets m9ga ~
urlng 81 feet front on ~. PtGr street ~ W. loos
In depth. si26. ,1t
Mrs. B9rdeloI4 10 Mrs. Jamss Fahsy e ohs iga
and improvements. bounded BY st. 1la1I0s
Kerleree. Rampant and COLUMBUS , Seas T.,
measuring 80 fset front on st. Claude "'feee w
Mrs Laura NJ ForanallI to r. Couy sslI. ons
lot and improvements measuring ~ As s9o gIoS
on Orleans street w depth Of 9 i99s sisyd9'
y. r. Glover to +. NJ. IEeglsf. ohe IL Mhu Ln@
! proyemeuts bounded bg Prytania, ~ CnArie5s
| Seyspfh and Elphtn ptreeta. measuring 81 1851
front on Eighth street bg IL iGsI ~ asDLh, W.
| Margaret HaugherY 70 u, r. bIoYsr, thras
4 Etubth st Charles and Prytanla streets, meas-
| uring each 81 fesf front on seventh 5tfees "
! t25 fest To depth. S4l4- -
| mrg Marie Fonert 10 A. Tarand. two lots and
| improve nenta bounded o7 Charities, Monroe
| Royal and Haacack stteets, measuring eacn "
| feet front on Hancock street By 100 feet 10
| depth 1866,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05
TITE NEW ORLEANS DEMOURAT FRIDAY, DECEMBER s. 1879

the city nh vsloan, who never came. and had
mol ihia tortured creature freed herself. 80
I'M ms Tho city physician Ia concerned. W all
probability she would hive hesii there still,
If what IL Hatd " Mrs Hump 10 true, she
more times ttafl onra bna henn Tho Victim -
her hsIebanda brutal fronks Ono ~ The
complaints lodged at his door is tho breaking
nf her arm. while In ono IT hla angry moods.
HuI,naatlant IT, thia. Mira knnpp with hei
throat rut appeared before lustl'o SaftaHih
and charged her husband With The crime. On
this charge Klnpp was arrested but feloaEai
on hon,la, as tho physician IN attendance gava
rrriltirnfn that mo wound would NOT provo
fatal
Tho husband as soon aa no WINS sol ~ lih.
crty appeared before tho courts AMI 0hhtgnl
bis wife with inantltY Eho was examined by
ph yanInna md pronounced perfectly sane
ilunsinlli ilobnrta, who shatna IT, haYa boel'
Instructed hV Tho cont H. notify tho city ply
sirinn IL Tho inrnl rcrntIur III the woman, niid
10 aen hat tho examination was maln, sends
Tho following official report f. Tho nHthnti
tlea
tauaa1nir'a NFrrtH FrFlu IraTtrH Cnrnr
Npw btipnua pannnlh-f tnfn !
! hereby certify that tn Monday lieannhht J.
Iaft ~ fha onion If pt \ Fnney city rhy
nioIan an nfiar from the Tiith Justice Court
tr,IunAtinp him IT, oall n The Eighth Ete"iHli
Erii"n stnti0n mud examine ono Mrs. "
klun,ptt who charged with Insanity ~ :.
Funap waE absent ri The inn Ut Eaih cot vlfeE
HDnItT TIIOMhH.
Constable Fifth Justice court
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05
THE, ST. MARTIN TRAGEDY.

Probably nnwhata olHa In tho city was Rs
great mn Interest felt In Tho 1T Marlinville
tragedy no was manifested yesterday nj the
GHaioln House This interest grow out ~ tho
fact lint nctiNge was prominent Ito
publican politician. anti that Ernest Della
ho,laanyn waa only few days ago nj bis tlash
IN Tho office Of Internal itevauue Collector
Marks
pelaholsanya Inns boon employed IN Col
laetnr Marks office fnr some time. and was
regarded na 4 tsr,upaient and efficient elatk.
md looked upon ns a man ~ quiet and re-
firing dRpueitinns
The news Of his dnnth nj Tho hands Of Do
tlngo excited In his brother clerks among
~ het feelings TINT of surprise, as They were
witnesses IN anoneiIatipn batwaen the two
men and hand shaking oyer thalr pravioua
misunderstanding md were aware That when
HalnhoureRYe left tho dit on leave uf absence
To- go to Ht. Martina parish his relations With
DetIega ware.of tho most friendly character
Some time ago Tho two men had din
guilty aud n Hhunlng ARRAY. In which both
were slIghtIy wounded. Detiage IN tho legs
aud DaIahuflssayn IN tho side. This was.
however. regarded MS ono If tho things mn
tually put away when tho reconciliation took
place,
The Custom House people arc anxious and
curious to know the circumstances which
brought about n renewal or hnslllitina, and
also etproaa themselves being consider
ably concerned about the late IF Detlege.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05

Tor duty on the upper M'saisaippi. bn, mas
alnce haan converted ~ the government ser
Woe. ,,,
Tho barnard left H. Louis with ne com
miaaion ~, tho twenty SECOND u'ti'na, ana
n,naeala1 alnwly down the river, reaching
Mamrhia IN the twenty sixth and Now -
leans yeatntday morning
Tho object II The commission was 10 thor.
mvbly ar1uaini NIL the malnlaas with the
rhyaIaaI features If the river, but they have
several surveying parties out to mako SOUND
inua Nil alnna, Ararial attention was given
,o iha lnvpos III Tact thta was tho chief Oh
iect nf tho ilp
Tho commission will he allie IT, mako pre-
llminary report IT, inngresa during thia WIN
tor. and, alan ~ make suagestlons. IN, me
nrai report VIII mot ha madn IN Some time
yet
Yesterday afternoon, after making ennen'l-
serya,lnna al Iarroltnn the party left Ter
Tho iatiea
tethatwonlta ,eura ,va whiahias. Hemet1inp
nnai
ya nnn q et tho flnaat pinluraa taken ~ Nhah
htIl II nj n moderate ntiea.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05
First Rannrdar,a Court.

Jas MrMulnn. assault aud battery On i
police officer Snprrlpr Criminal Court
bonds $3.50
VIM Powell murder ~ VIM itahsaa rsp
minded tn the Fntieh Prison without ball. h
await tha coroner s investigation
VIM Henry, alias Numb fingered Willis
shooting nnd wpundfug l,awrsnee Hprr; 1866
appearances bonds.
f.eufpa Marnenile. breach ri trust and en-.
brHHlefnPnt 5000 appearances bonds.
W II Anderson assault and battery, sN0
appearance bonds.
Lilly I!uFord two nnses II assault and bats
tory, $50 peace bouda eneh. In default forty
la Us IN the Parish Prison
Mary McKernan aud biznte Gallagsr.
drunk md disturbing The peace SO Or twenty
fln So In The Parish Prison
John Dennnley. violating ordinances No.
5nte, $40 or thirty days
Ellen Cook mud Molly Goppefsuth, assault
and battery. $40 naeh ~ twsnty days.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05
FUNERAL. or w. g. BLACK.

All that was mortal of TINT much esteemed
Citizen William G.. Hack was last evening
consignorl Ia n tomb IN Washington Gene
tory Tho remains were first taken tp Tho
First Presbyterian Church. In which he Ind
been chief cider for many years. whore they
received tho Inst funeral ritaa
Tho church was IL aped In mourning while
tho nhaneel WINS appropriately dressed with
tlorai offerings sent by those who Ind looked
upon him In life rs a true friend and n most
worthy citizen Tho church was filled with
tho mnny friends of Mr. Hack, among whom
were u largo number ~ our representatives
citizens.
Or. Palmer olIlelatad, and suloglznd tho de-
ceaHed IN tho highest and tnost eloquent
terms. Ife spoke Of him Christian ~
true citizen and an example FOR youth to fol
low. lIa also tlwslt upon his sterling lntearI-
~. his sonndnesg Of Judgment and his many
precious and lovahle qualities.
Thu funeral cortsge. ms H. passed from tho
church formed n long limo Of over forty car
rag8i full 81 regretful friends.
.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05
BOARD or HEALTH RECORD.

Tho following we're recorded yesterday at ID
,fTlee ~ tho Board Of Health.
BIRTHS.
Mrs Horny Landwahr. u son
M ~. J.. Aibflrr q daughter.
Mrs. Vim. A. jordan, a son
Mrs II. Cornhilla hdauglsr
Mrs. tuap Glrnnda. y daughter.
Mrs. A. MaebHnu y son.
Mrs q. Ehhurt n daughter.
Mrs u FHueh n DAUGHTER.
Mrs. Herman H0lfeId, n son
Mrs. Ea. Johnson. II son.
Mrs VIM H.. GrpHsIoui n danRhtsr
Mrs T. DAnnsi ~ daughter.
Mrs John aoariz nRon.
Mrs. Peter bnu1ofhHrR. son.
MARRIAGES.
Barnard Flnberty TO Mrs Mary UrahAua@
VIM Edwards " ftahnrnn HipirF
Wniter n. FatkAr ~ Ernatius Wallace.
Valentine Wingertsf to MRrY A. Smlth,
DKATHs
Mrs. Hshvnnin. u vsnrH.
Thos HsnnPssy. dngs.
Emilio GoulGn. years.
Y, II. Flptt. year,
MRS q I,nshnnd 1t years.
u. q. Rookie days.
Mrs. A. Henry " years.
u. DslYnle. . yenfs.
Davis Williams. ~ vehrs.
Mrs Eptdanne n gsnra.
Nitric EllenbuFch. 20 yhrrs
Adslns Vlutsns ~ years..
ihHs. IlHo. Vrhr
Herthh UwenR ! months.
Mary A. MrInin. days.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05
AN INJUNCTION.

In the caBe 81 John Elliott 81 MI. vs.. the
State OF Louisiana, mn injunction haa Issued
from the United States Circuit Court rcBtrnir-
Ing Gov H. r. Nichols, JrenBurnr f.. A.
HuFku utrtt Auditor Allan Inmnl md their
representatives md aRents from npproprln-
ting 10 the expenses OF the State any money
in the hands Of The Treasurer or under hlg
control, collected or which may hereafter bn
collected for the purpose Of paying the inter
eat or meeting tho principal Of The State debt,
and from dlBposlnR Of the said money In any
way except In such manner and for the
ends and objects contemplated In this funding
moi